![]() ![]() I felt like Flora falling in love with Hugh was weird because for one thing they only talked to each other three times prior to her realizing that she is in love with him and only one of those conversations did I think there could be a possibility for love. I personally was disappointed that Pilcher didn’t go with the pretending to be engaged then really fall in love storyline because I think it’s always cute and always funny. The first story of twins discovering the other and then taking the other’s place would have been a really interesting book, pretending to be engaged to someone is another really great romantic comedy plot, and then helping a widower move on and open his heart to love is yet another wonderful romantic story. It really felt like three different story types mushed together to make a hybrid story that just didn’t work in my opinion. In this book I also felt like the romance was misplaced. Part of me wonders if it’s because it takes place in Scotland like Wild Mountain Thyme and Pilcher doesn’t wax poetic about how wonderful Scotland is like she does Cornwall. ![]() Flora agrees to pretend to be Rose and complications ensue as she becomes more and more attached to the family. After her sister leaves her behind to go to Greece, Rose’s fiance shows up because the two of them were going to go to Scotland to see his ailing grandmother. SYNOPSIS: When Flora returns to London after being in Cornwall for a year, she discovers that she has a twin sister, Rose, and neither knew of the others existence. ![]()
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