How the Wallflower Was Won

By: Eva Leigh

Narrated by: Zara Hampton-Brown

USA TODAY bestselling author Eva Leigh continues her Last Chance Scoundrels series with a steamy romance between two opposites—a rogue with a taste for wagers and a bookish wallflower—who marry for convenience... but neither bet on falling in love.

Finn Ransome is an expert on Lady Luck, which is why he refuses to take a chance on love. Experience has taught him that he’s happier at a gaming table than around people he will, inevitably, disappoint. However, the clock is ticking on his father’s matrimonial demands. But the only woman to catch his eye is a bluestocking who would never consider a rogue like him.

After a disastrous first Season, Tabitha Seaton decided to focus on books instead of ballrooms. She hopes to join the Sterling Society, a collective of the most brilliant, influential minds in London. Except, they will never admit an unmarried lady. Now Tabitha needs a husband, and a notorious, handsome gambler may be her best bet.

Finn and Tabitha are opposites who have no intention of wagering on a love match, and a calculated marriage of convenience solves all their problems—with no risk to their hearts. Once married, however, their potent attraction boils over into a deep passion that neither expected. When a painful mistake drives the new lovers apart, Finn will risk it all to prove a scoundrel and a wallflower are a winning pair...

I Was With It Until I Wasn’t

Good voiceover. Story was good until the the “heroine” becomes an emotional baby-woman and makes the hero responsible for emotional baggage he doesn’t even know about. Then she is intentionally cruel, and acts like he was the jerk. I couldn’t root for her after that. Boo.

Strong women with Strong man characters

I love these romantic stories that have strong women characters and strong understanding males. Love the story line too. I enjoyed this book a lot

This is a wonderful novel!

This novel is steamy and sweet! It has everything! EL is a worthy author! This novel is worth your credit!

Trite

Every line was predictable and trite. Very disappointing although the narrator made a decent effort. I’ve read dozens of regency romances and this was the least entertaining. .