Never Judge a Lady by Her Cover (The Rules of Scoundrels, #4)
Sarah MacLean
1 ratings • 1 reviews
Never Judge a Lady by Her Cover (The Rules of Scoundrels, #4)
Sarah MacLean
1 ratings • 1 reviews
She is the most powerful woman in Britain, A queen of the London Underworld... But no one can ever know. He is the only man smart enough to uncover the truth, Putting all she has at risk... Including her heart. The fourth book in New York Times bestselling author Sarah MacLean’s incredible Rule of Scoundrels/Fallen Angels series. These four dark heroes will steal the hearts of their heroines and the readers alike! This is the last in the Rules of Scoundrels series—Chase’s story By day, she is Lady Georgiana, sister to a Duke, ruined before her first season in the worst kind of scandal. But the truth is far more shocking—in London’s darkest corners, she is Chase, the mysterious, unknown founder of the city’s most legendary gaming hell. For years, her double identity has gone undiscovered... until now. Brilliant, driven, handsome-as-sin Duncan West is intrigued by the beautiful, ruined woman who is somehow connected to a world of darkness and sin. He knows she is more than she seems and he vows to uncover all of Georgiana’s secrets, laying bare her past, threatening her present, and risking all she holds dear... including her heart.
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Enjoyed the finishing of this four-part series.
Some of my issues were personal, like I didn't remember much about the other three books/ the characters blended together so there was minor confusion when these characters were brought up. Also I thought the steamy scenes were a little lack-luster for this one, could have just been my mood.
One part that was bewildering was that the main character has essentially three personalities she is portraying, and therefore lots of secrets. And Duncan also has secrets, that's fine. But during some of their conversations, when only pronouns are being used, things got muddled. References were unclear and sometimes the characters' own thoughts were as distracting as their speech. I was tired when I read this one, but there were bits that I just sort of forced my way through because it wasn't making a whole lot of sense.
And what's with Duncan confessing that someone DIED when he escaped, and that not even getting another mention??
And for all the tension about Chase's identity to just disappear when a few people claim to be him at the club? That felt weird to me.
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