Looking forward to book two in the Lonely Lords series.Usability Testing: What It Is, Benefits, and What It Isn I was riveted to the pages wondering how their HEA would come about. I loved the humor, emotion, and redemption of this book. Vivian is in a marriage of convenience, she was harder to warm up to, but as they get to know each other, I came to like her very much. His latest offer is ever so tempting as it will pay his debts, but will require more than he has been willing to give.

He is instantly likeable, sympathetic and desperate. He sells himself to rich, bored, (en)titled women to make ends meet caring for his family. Review 2: Darius Lindsey is not your average regency hero. Given this one has the lowest overall rating of the series, I'm hopeful for upcoming books. Despite my 'just OK' rating, there was enough here to peak my curiosity in the rest of this series. To my memory, this is the first book by Burrowes I've read. There were several plot points mentioned that I'm assuming will be covered in other books, but their inclusion in this one just left me confused. Furthermore, despite this being the 1st book of the series, I couldn't help but think I should have read several of the other books first. The dialog was frequently repetitive with a several romance cliches.

The bad guys weren't really that bad - or at least the solutions to handle them happened in about 2 paragraphs each - making the tensions caused by them eye rolling. Yet, for as much as I liked, there were many, many thin. Although underdeveloped, I also enjoyed the various relationships between all the secondary characters. I believed Vivien, Darius, and William's situation, and Burrowes made me sympathize with their solution - something I wasn't sure about going in. There were numerous things I liked about this book. He never expects to fall in love with Lady Vivien or to consider William, the elderly husband, as his friend. When he is approached by an elderly man hoping to procure a pregnancy for his young wife, Darius is at first appalled but then realizes what this could mean financially for his estate. Review 1: Darius, a poor second son, sells himself to 'ladies' of certain inclinations in order help keep his small estate going.

Darius lord of pleasures