![]() ![]() Even though she's a widow, she's not one of those stereotypical "virgin widows" and she loved her late husband, who was - gasp! - an engaged and attentive lover and not gay/impotent/abusive (as the trope often is). + Beth was a step up from most romance novel heroines. He enjoys patterns, numbers, and has obsessive interests. ![]() He has trouble looking people in the eyes and grasping humor and metaphors. + Ian's Asperger's was handled very well, for the most part. I also liked how they never felt interchangeable. ![]() ![]() It was obvious they all cared about one another, even if they had difficulty expressing that. + The relationships between the Mackenzie brothers. There were aspects of the story that I liked a lot, and there were aspects that I think could have been done better. Now that I've read TMOLIM, I'm not sure what to think. The fact that it boasted a hero with Asperger's disorder made TMOLIM even more compelling, especially with a price drop that brought the book down to $1.99 on Amazon. The book is on many lists on Goodreads, ranking at #21 on 100 Historical Romances To Read Before You Die and #25 on Favorite Historical Romance Novels. THE MADNESS OF LORD IAN MACKENZIE has been on my radar for the better part of a decade. ![]()
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