Review: I enjoyed it
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 03 9, 2013
This book was different than most because the majority of it was written in Khan's point of view. That automatically made him more likable to me. That and the fact that he wasn't a bully to the heroine and he  was working on his misogynistic beliefs and was not afraid to admit he was wrong. No, in this case the heroine, Laurel was a bit of a bully in the beginning and for a change I actually felt sorry for the hero. Of course they quickly get over this original animosity when they realize they can't keep their hands off each other. Most of the problems they encounter is people in the outside world who don't want to see them together including a crazy stalker and some of Khan's own people.What I really liked about this story was that you actually see the characters are falling in love. Laurel is a strong heroine who won't let the hero walk all over her and Khan is a strong male and leader who wants to move away from the constrains of his country's traditions and bring their views (as well as his own) into the 21st century. You can actually believe in the progression of their relationship and their love for each other. Of course don't think that Khan is a pansy because he can still be the alpha male when he needs to but he doesn't beat you over the head with it which is a nice change. It is the fact that they are both willing to change and alter their strong personalities in order to make this relationship work that is the best thing about it. I would highly recommend this book especially to lovers of Sandra Marton, to me this is easily one of her best books and I can't wait to read the rest of the Wilde series if they are anything like this.