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The Seduction of His Wife Tiffany Clare 9780312381837 Books

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The Seduction of His Wife Tiffany Clare 9780312381837 Books

By the middle of the book there was really no plot. The author relied on increasingly graphic sex scenes to keep the story going.
But first things first. Emma is a woman who experienced sex just once as a 15 year old girl on her wedding night. Not much experience that would give her the expertise to paint women in erotic poses don’t you think? How would she know what is considered erotic based on her limited sexual experience? (And I don’t know about you but the thought of consummating a marriage with a 15 year old borders on pedophilia to me.)
Asbury’s behavior was arrogant and insufferable. I could find very little for Emma to love in this character. She didn’t know Asbury except as the one who had abandoned her and not communicated with her once in twelve years. How could she possibly develop legitimate feelings of love for this man in a couple of weeks?
“Is it possible to love someone you don’t know? To love them so much you can’t fathom ever losing them, even if they aren’t yours to lose?” The little quotes from her letters to him over the years (unsent) was a weak device to explain how she could love a man who had shown such disregard and disinterest in her for twelve years. Not very believable.
Then at the very end he admits (once) that he has grown to “love you deeply”. And poof! The story is over.
This was just a very disappointing book all around. Save your 6 bucks.


Tags : The Seduction of His Wife [Tiffany Clare] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Emma Hallaway has not seen her husband in twelve years―and that's fine with her. As a young girl, she'd agreed to a simple marriage of convenience,Tiffany Clare,The Seduction of His Wife,St. Martin's Paperbacks,0312381832,Historical fiction.,Love stories.,ENGLISH CANADIAN NOVEL AND SHORT STORY,FICTION Romance Historical General,Fiction,Fiction - Romance,Fiction Romance Historical Victorian,Fiction-Romance,General Adult,Historical fiction,London,Love stories,MASS MARKET,Romance - Historical - General,RomanceHistorical,Romance: Historical,United States

The Seduction of His Wife Tiffany Clare 9780312381837 Books Reviews

I'm one of those people that looks at book covers for recommendations from romance authors that are sometimes displayed on the cover. When I saw this book and saw glowing recommendations by Lisa Kleypas and Anna Campbell for another book that this author had written, I decided to take a chance on this book, as I have read and enjoyed romance novels by both Kleypas and Campbell. After reading this book, I wonder if I was even reading the same book as Kleypas or Campbell. I'm really puzzled about all of the glowing reviews that this author's books have garnered.

I had a few problems with this book. The heroine Emma married the hero at age 15 (yuck). The hero Richard then spends the next 12 years traveling the world and deals in various businesses like opium trading. Not exactly hero-worthy actions, in my book. When they meet, there is passion but not much else. There is no chemistry that I detected between them, other than sexual energy. They don't spend much time getting to know each other. Emma wants to stay in the marriage because she wants a family, and they agree to divorce if she doesn't get pregnant in a few months. Emma and Richard then fall in love, although I can't imagine how when all they seem to do when they're together is paw at each other.

I really didn't care for Ms. Clare's style of writing. The book has a lot of run-on sentences, and a lot of things were left unexplained. Why did Richard's father choose a 15-year old for him to marry? How did Emma's friendship with the Duke of Vane start? Why did Richard wait 12 long years before trying to make the relationship with Emma work?

I picked up this book with high hopes for finding an exciting new historical romance author. Although this book isn't the worst romance that I have read, I can't recommend it either. I finished it only because I hated to waste the good money that I spent on buying it.
It's entertaining and a great read. I would have liked to feel a deeper connection with the characters. The romance was very descriptive and I would have liked that same detail in flushing out the characters.
Kept me reading on, couldn't wait to learn the outcome. I would read again! Recommended for reading by avid novel readers.
I starting reading this book with some trepidation due to my mediocre reaction to another of Clare's books (first in this series) but this second installment was just fine. There was much better character development and a real connection between the hero and heroine I felt was lacking in the first book of this series. The love scenes were very sexy and erotic without being repetitious or overdone. The connection and relationship between the sisters was genuine and heartfelt. Well worth the reading time.
By the middle of the book there was really no plot. The author relied on increasingly graphic sex scenes to keep the story going.
But first things first. Emma is a woman who experienced sex just once as a 15 year old girl on her wedding night. Not much experience that would give her the expertise to paint women in erotic poses don’t you think? How would she know what is considered erotic based on her limited sexual experience? (And I don’t know about you but the thought of consummating a marriage with a 15 year old borders on pedophilia to me.)
Asbury’s behavior was arrogant and insufferable. I could find very little for Emma to love in this character. She didn’t know Asbury except as the one who had abandoned her and not communicated with her once in twelve years. How could she possibly develop legitimate feelings of love for this man in a couple of weeks?
“Is it possible to love someone you don’t know? To love them so much you can’t fathom ever losing them, even if they aren’t yours to lose?” The little quotes from her letters to him over the years (unsent) was a weak device to explain how she could love a man who had shown such disregard and disinterest in her for twelve years. Not very believable.
Then at the very end he admits (once) that he has grown to “love you deeply”. And poof! The story is over.
This was just a very disappointing book all around. Save your 6 bucks.