Even if this title has some “fantasy” aspects, it’s through and through a romance book and those are just not my type.
Anyway, what I’m trying to say that this is a typical “it’s not you, it’s me” read. I don’t have any problems with sex but for some reason reading sex scenes make me really uncomfortable? It’s weird and I never understood why this is but more and more I have to just move forward from that kind of content. I have to admit, though, that I skipped the sex parts. The ending was a bit predictable but that’s ok, it makes sense with the story. The middle of this book is definitely the most interesting and when both the writing and the characters really became something. When someone told me this had a lot of romance and sex, I was a bit reticent in reading but I loved the cover so I thought, why not? At first, this book is really confusing because the two main characters have this instant plot connect with no explanation whatsoever? For a good chunk I couldn’t take their bickering and teasing serious because I just couldn’t understand how that came to be. the characters are a bit one dimensional.tries to start a good conversation about how mental disabilities are dealt.and kindling a breathless attraction, as alluring as it is forbidden. Poet’s secret is delicate, binding the jester to the princess in an unlikely alliance. Convinced that he’s juggling lies as well as verse, this righteous nuisance of a girl is determined to expose him.īut not all falsehoods are fiendish. One that he’ll risk everything to protect.Īlas, it will take more than clever words to deceive Princess Briar. Yet allow him this: It’s only the most cunning, most manipulative soul who can play the fool. He performs for the court, kisses like a scoundrel, and mocks with a silver tongue. He’s young and pretty, a lover of men and women. In the kingdom of Whimtany, Poet is renowned. There is a rule amongst his kind: A jester doesn’t lie. I am so excited to bring you today my first #ReadIndie review! It’s Trick, by Natalia Jaster.
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