![]() ![]() Home life, doesn't want to attract Tristan or even his brother the duke. Really?įortunately for the plot, our heroine is chosen as one of the seven 'lucky' potential brides, along with her short-sighted friend Charlotte.īut, of course, Madelyn, being no fortune-hunter despite having a pretty tricky At the ball, Gabriel's brother Tristan will choose his bride. Gabriel's younger brother is a bit of a playboy, so Gabriel arranges for a vastly improbable Bride Hunt Ball where seven young women are chosen to stay at the Duke's estate for a couple of weeks with their chaperones and then attend a ball. ![]() And, of course, the Duke of Wolverest, Gabriel Devine, doesn't want to get married but wants to encourage his brother to get married so that the dukedom will have an heir. And, of course, Madelyn isn't on the hunt for a husbands (heroines can never be maneaters) but is instead worried for her friend's heart as her friend has a tendre for the duke's younger brother. It's a Regency, so of course we have a titled hero (and a top title for this hero, a duke) who isn't interested in women until he meets our heroine, Madelyn Haywood. Is like so many other novels out there - no original dialogue, well-worn plot, writing-by-numbers. What's the point? That was the thought going through my mind as I read At the Bride Hunt Ball. Book review: Olivia Parker's *At the Bride Hunt Ball*Ĭlick here to read reviewer Jilian Vallade's take on At the Bride Hunt Ball. ![]()
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