![]() ![]() But the epilogue is perfect in a Smythe-Smith book. I would like to have seen Hugh’s brother play a more visible role in the story since he clearly is important to Hugh, and the final few chapters are unquestionably melodramatic, a technique that will likely dismay some readers and delight others. And I’m always in favor of a warrior heroine who saves the day. I warmed up to Sarah slowly, but by the second half of the book, I found her endearing. ![]() Hugh had a truly horrific childhood, and I had no problem accepting his eccentricities given his abilities and his history, both of which set him apart from his peers. Neither of these protagonists has the charm that often makes Quinn’s characters memorable, but they have their own strengths. Their falling in love is based on more than wit and lust. Sarah and Hugh do spend a lot of time together, and in addition to the banter at which Quinn excels, the emotional intensity between the two of them develops gradually. ![]() The following comments are taken from my review:Įnemies to lovers is not a trope that I am particularly fond of, but Quinn makes it work well here. The Sum of All Kisses Julia Quinn 3.97 26,548 ratings2,027 reviews He thinks shes an annoying know-it-all. I liked it, but not as much as the others in the series. The Sum of All Kisses is a corker of a story from the Smythe-Smith Quartet series by Julia Quinn. ![]()
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