Download PDF , by Madeline St.James

Download PDF , by Madeline St.James

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, by Madeline St.James

Download PDF , by Madeline St.James

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Product details

File Size: 3197 KB

Print Length: 82 pages

Simultaneous Device Usage: Unlimited

Publication Date: February 6, 2019

Sold by: Amazon Digital Services LLC

Language: English

ASIN: B07NGKWXPZ

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Amazon Best Sellers Rank:

#220,953 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)

Very well written. I loved the book and the people involved. You'll. Get funny, sadness, mystery and more in this story. Could not put the book down because it's so good didn't want to miss anything. I would recommend this book to everyone who loves so much going on. Buy it and read it and you will love it too. Enjoy.

What a wonderful story and just as good as the first one! I can see how peers could call from grace.But for Lord's to MARRY woman of a lower class was not always done. ENJOY this story!

What an odd little book! I was at first taken in by a good description of the London docks in Regency England and was intrigued at the idea of having a heroine whose family was decidedly middle class and on the skids. Beatrice and her merchant ship owner father live on the bad side of town in a squalid little house. But then it got weird...After that opening, we are abruptly taken to a carriage ride heading to a house party in the country. Beatrice is accompanying her best friend, Marina, a newly minted viscountess, and her husband. Beatrice is meant to be a guest of her friend's, but for whatever reason, Beatrice feels like she must "pay her way" during the party and offers her services in the kitchen to the housekeeper when that lady shows Beatrice to her room. Huh? The housekeeper only questions her abilities, not her desire to do so. The lord of the manor doesn't really seem to question this either, and Beatrice becomes the caretaker for the ailing dowager countess...all while the party is going on. Honestly, it feels like a plot device to ingratiate Beatrice into the earl's inner circle; if the author wanted Beatrice to become the dowager's caretaker ... there had to be a more realistic way.Beatrice demands a room in the servants' quarters (not the guest wing where she had been put); she turns down the offer of proper servant's clothing because she prefers to wear her threadbare clothes, not wanting to feel beholden to the earl for clothing(?!). She goes so far as to work in the kitchen as well as take care of the earl's mother, pushing herself to the physical brink. Oh, my! What guest at a Regency house party would do this? Too, I would think her friend would be a little miffed that Beatrice would choose to be a servant of the house instead of enjoying her time with her as a guest--as intended. (Interestingly, Marina didn't seem to really notice until two weeks into the house party when she mentions to Beatrice that she hasn't seen her much!)Oddness, oddness!Besides this aspect of the plot, there were other oddities as well. At one point, Beatrice is referred to as a Lady ... yes, with a capital "L." A marquess suddenly shows up as a rather intimate friend of the earl at the 30% mark--and a couple weeks into the house party. He was just called "the Marquess," so I couldn't pair him up with any other character. It was eventually revealed. Another oddity that made my eyebrows shoot up to the ceiling was when the earl told Beatrice (about his mother's ailments): "Her symptoms are very severe and fatal at times, but there are good days." Again, oh, my! How does one have occasionally fatal symptoms? Reminded me of the Rowan Atkinson sketch called "Fatal Beatings."At the quarter mark (often Act 1 in stories), a sinister element was added to the mix that really wasn't led up to properly; it wasn't a natural turning point of the main romantic plot either.All in all, this story was just odd. I actually kept reading it just to see what other strange things would happen.I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.

The Earl's Envy by Madeline St. James has an interesting premise and some unusual characters. HOWEVER, it is still choppy with many errors and I believe it is not ready for publication without some extensive editing. The only reason I gave it one star is because it has a beginning, a middle and an end and by golly, it's difficult to write a book.Pros:1.The characters are interesting, most particularly The Ripper and the Order of the Ravens. I would like to read more about Mr. Ripper. James and Beatrice fit standard tropes for this type of story but they were adequate. I like Lady Helena, Jame's mother. She did many things a lady of her station would not necessarily feel comfortable doing. I also liked Elias. He was steadfast, forthright and did not let Jame's get away with anything.2. It is a 'clean' story.3. Even though Beatrice was emotional, she kept herself busy and kept assisting Lady Helena. She didn't fall into crying fits all the time.However, these characters are not enough to save the book.Cons:1. Too choppy and there were several places where the writing flat didn't make any sense.2. Many times the expressions of the characters did not match the mood or the event. For instance: when Beatrice goes into the Ripper's home for the first time, she asks "Where am I?" "Home" the man snarled. Why in the heck did he snarl? He had nothing to snarl about. Beatrice was in his home. And why, if he was so rotten, did he have "sorrowful" eyes? That made no sense. There was no prelude in the book of any kind to explain 'sorrowful' eyes.Why was Mrs. Buxton filled with "confused happiness"? Why did she have "a sense of barely restrained bewilderment about her"?? What EXACTLY is a "cold, fetching demeanor"??? How in the WORLD would anyone know Beatrice was "passionate" about her travels?3. Inserting information in areas where it made absolutely no sense. For example: Everyone is eating dinner/supper and discussing Beatrice's' travels, what her father did with the money, etc. then RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE there are several sentences discussing how she really didn't help with the meal but she was proud of how the guests' enjoyed the meal then went on to describe the desserts. What the What?!?! Then we go right back into discussion.4.The description of an "uptight frown". Ugh. The word "uptight" wasn't even USED as a slang description until the 1930's in America.5.Incorrect word usage, spelling, etc. For example: not furnitureless, it should be either furniture-less, or furniture less. Everyday should be every day. Lowend should be low end, welldressed should be well dressed. wrapped "snuggly in her coat" instead of "snugly", etc.6. Leading sentences with the word 'Sure'. No No NO. It didn't happen often but it does NOT need to happen in historical novels at all. I see this trend in self published novels and it just needs to stop. Writers need to use "to be sure" or "indeed" or ANYTHING instead of just "Sure".7. Why did Beatrice 'shuffle" out of her bedchamber then "shuffle" towards the kitchen? Her legs and feet were working fine up until this point and apparently worked just fine after this point. Unless she was crippled, there was no reason for her to ever "shuffle".8. James and Elias were having a brandy in the study. Then, "A crash from down the hall worried them." What? Why? What does that even mean? Especially when "The door flew open furiously" just moments after the crash?9. STOP USING "Smirk". Everyone uses it and typically quite badly and incorrectly.10. Stop ending sentences with prepositions.11. Know your adverbs. You don't do something 'bad', you do something 'badly'.12. Tons of misspelled words.I am so sorry to leave a less than stellar review, BUT this book is NOT ready for publication!I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.

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