The Very Definition of Love by Sophia Benoit
Review
This was a funny and engaging read that was really easy to read. Their banter literally had me laughing out loud, it was so fun and light hearted. The only thing that kept me from giving this all the stars was that I wasn’t fully convinced there was deeper feelings beyond lust between the main characters.
Still, The Very Definition of Love was a really enjoyable and fun read with some spicy bits sprinkled throughout. The banter was the real stars of the show for me. If you enjoyed the Bridgerton series by Julia Quinn this book is perfect for you.
° ༘🖇ྀ₊˚ Favorite Quote 🖇₊˚ෆ
❝ I never take a man’s side if I can help it.❞
❝ Any man who would overlook you is a fool, and I don’t plan on being a fool.❞
Blurb
1816—Harriet Bancroft doesn’t mind that she’s on her fifth season with no marriage prospects, it gives her more time to write her dictionary of modern slang. Words are her passion, especially the exciting, filthy ones men have kept hidden from women for far too long.
Enter the ultimate teacher . . .
When Harriet accidentally finds herself in a compromising situation with the notorious rake Lord Alexander, she has no choice but to sort of kidnap him and strong-arm him into an elopement. This arranged marriage has a very particular condition—it will be in-name-only, leaving each of them to follow their own interests. For Harriet that’s her work; for Alexander, that’s women.
But love has a different lesson in mind . . .
But soon Alexander’s rakish lifestyle is not nearly as fun as spending time with Harriet, and Harriet’s beginning to worry that she might actually like her husband. Behind the closed doors of their respectable home, things become a little . . . complicated. After all, who better teach her the very thorough meaning of these indecent words than the renowned lover, Lord Alexander Stirling?
Perhaps this marriage will teach them both a little more about that word they’ve been avoiding—love.
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