remember love devlin's story mary balogh

Gwyneth and Devlin each nursed a years-long tendre for each other growing up, and only discovered this and declared their love for each other the day before Devlin was booted from the family’s bosom. He discovers to his great shock that Gwyneth is still unmarried. Devlin returns with a heavy heart to take up his duties as the new earl. Devlin returns once the war is over, a full two years after his father died. The second half takes place six years later.

When he decried this duplicity, he was banished from the family and left to become a solder in the fight against Napoleon. He grew up thinking his family was kind and gracious, but discovered to his dismay that his family’s happiness was an elaborate illusion. Devlin Ware is the eldest son of the Earl of Stratton. But despite the too-perfect world, the characters feel more real and engaging. Sure, everyone is painted in glowing terms, and no one seems to have any significant faults or personality flaws. This part of the book is more well-written, in my opinion. The first half of the book occurs in 1808, before the event that so dramatically affected our hero Devlin and heroine Gwyneth. I’m pleased to have some of her old spark, back. This book feels more like the old Balogh that I knew and loved in years past, although it still feels a little lighter and clichéd as compared to her best works of a decade or more ago. New York Times bestseller Mary Balogh starts a new Regency romance series, Ravenswood, beginning with REMEMBER LOVE. 'NYT bestsellerâ€™s new Regency romance series is classic Balogh goodness!' Remember Love

Remember love devlin's story mary balogh