
He grew up in a big, loving, lively household that’s just a little bit unconventional. Vincent and Evie Jenner (of Devil in Winter fame). But he’s not because he’s the son of Sebastian, Lord St.

He’s a shoo-in for being a tough case and a snob. Handsome, titled, talented, wealthy, and avoiding marriage like the plague. Gabriel Challon is the eldest son of a Duke and he’s basically perfect. She’s not engaging in the self-sabotage that so often occurs with these heroines because she honestly does not care at all about larger society simply because she’s hyperactive, and it bores her. Except that she is actually living the life she wants as a budding entrepreneur, making board games with the support of her family. She’s clearly one of those obnoxious heroines who’s an anachronistic feminist. Pandora Ravenel has no interest in marriage because she has plans. But Marriage of Convenience stories don’t really make the best of a marriage, with a real marriage being the goal (some stupid conversation about no sex is pretty much required), so it’s not that.

On the surface, it seems like it might be a Marriage of Convenience story, because Gabriel inadvertently compromises Pandora and they have to get married or SCANDAL. Overall: There are a few moments in this book that are heart-stoppingly wonderful

Plot: Pair of young people inadvertently find themselves in a compromising position and… Character Chemistry: The way they work together on their relationship is wonderful
