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A review by melodicfate
Her Every Wish by Courtney Milan
4.0
4.5 stars.
Man, I love Courtney Milan books. Her novellas have never failed to be great yet, and this one is no exception. I loved how this one focused on the working class. Daisy wanted to open a store which catered primarily to women. Crash was a darker race than was acceptable in Victorian England, and wanted to start a shop selling bicycles. Who knew bicycles could be great to read about? Well, I guess anything is possible in Courtney Milan's hands.
I don't usually like the trope of "we used to be together until miscommunication happened", but it really worked here. As a woman, Daisy was told to be less than she was. Crash was used to being looked down upon. Therefore, it was quite easy for them to mistakenly hurt each other. I loved that this was a novella though, there was just enough time for them to work it all out without things being drawn-out.
Now, all I can say is, bring on Camilla's book! If this series is anything like her Brothers Sinister books, it'll just get better from here. And with the whole arranged/convenient marriage thing, it's a no-brainer that I can't wait to read it. This novella was a great one though, and I highly recommend it.
Man, I love Courtney Milan books. Her novellas have never failed to be great yet, and this one is no exception. I loved how this one focused on the working class. Daisy wanted to open a store which catered primarily to women. Crash was a darker race than was acceptable in Victorian England, and wanted to start a shop selling bicycles. Who knew bicycles could be great to read about? Well, I guess anything is possible in Courtney Milan's hands.
I don't usually like the trope of "we used to be together until miscommunication happened", but it really worked here. As a woman, Daisy was told to be less than she was. Crash was used to being looked down upon. Therefore, it was quite easy for them to mistakenly hurt each other. I loved that this was a novella though, there was just enough time for them to work it all out without things being drawn-out.
Now, all I can say is, bring on Camilla's book! If this series is anything like her Brothers Sinister books, it'll just get better from here. And with the whole arranged/convenient marriage thing, it's a no-brainer that I can't wait to read it. This novella was a great one though, and I highly recommend it.