Mary Jane Wells just makes everything better, when it was already really, really good. Both Alexandra and Chase have their own charm and are thoroughly likeable. The love story is satisfying and hits no jarring notes, such as drawn out confessions or misunderstandings. From the doll with an unfortunate tendency to die from horrendous diseases,( and hilarious eulogies to match), to inventive sandwich recipes, there is a lot of background entertainment in this story that makes it a memorable experience. Chase is a duke’s heir, but is desperately trying to avoid both. This is convenient because Chase Reynaud needs a governess for his two nieces, who have driven off all acceptable candidates with their various antics. The cast of characters have the enchanting quirks that I've grown to depend on in a Tessa Dare novel. In The Governess Game, Tessa Dare’s newest installment in her Girl Meets Duke series, Alexandra Mountbatten needs a job. He is also the reluctant guardian of a couple of little girls who would have been comfortable in the Addams Family. Chase is her mysterious Book Store Rake and a potential client for her time-keeping business. She sets the time on the clocks of the wealthy, and stargazes in her spare time, hoping to find a new comet. He’s been a bad, bad rakeand it takes a governess to teach h. The Governess Game is the second book in the Girl Meets Duke series, and we see quite a bit of the original cast from Book 1. Read 3,756 reviews from the world's largest community for readers. Excellent narration enhances wonderful story.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |