Set in South Carolina in 1826 this fun and sensual, the book is woven with love and deceit. Teaching two people the ultimate meaning of honesty, passion, and devotion.
Wow. And that's just the blurb - I shudder to think about the poor mangled grammar in the book itself.
The grammar and lack of talent there sound like every book I've ever copyedited for iUniverse.
The "reviews" killed me. All five-star, all mentioning how well the writer captured the essence of the South Carolina river setting. Family, friends, or local writers' group? Hmm...
How does one mistakenly take someone else's virginity? Was he trying to put it in her purse?
How does one mistakenly take someone else's virginity?
You need to reread, she took her own virginity by mistake.
Clearly, it was a dark room and he thought she was some cheap trollop with whom he could enjoy a casual romp and it wasn't until the glitteriness of her hoo-haw was revealed, that he realized he'd just breached the ultimate fortress o'lurrrrrrve.
Or something like that.
You need to reread, she took her own virginity by mistake.
Only if Wren is the hero. Maybe the MAN is the hero! It's a misdirect!
Nope my mistake, I thought Wren was the hero and Dragan was a bad dude. Never mind.
I tend to think of 'hero' as a gender neutral word.
Because the hero of my recently completed novel, Dargan's Desire, has mistakenly taken her virginity.
Gotta go with P-C here. Though honestly, I can imagine scenarios where
she
does it by accident more easily than him. (Note that I'm actively trying not to, but I think I can.)