Review: review of wildfire kiss
Rating: 3 out of 5
Date: 10 13, 2013
This story started off good with the strong-willed Lady Babs who was an interesting, beautiful and plucky heroine at first.  She seemed to know her own mind and kept pushing off all men’s interest in her until she met the handsome hero Nick or Lord Wildfire.  I did like the plot twist of Babs writing a very explicit tell all book about the ton and I really wanted more on that angle.  I think there should have been more intrigue and suspense surrounding Bab’s tell-all book.  Also as the book progressed Babs became such a mouse and I wanted her to stand up to Sir Edward when she really could of but didn’t have the heart too.  I felt Bab’s put herself in that predicament when she could of just claimed that it wasn’t she who wrote the book anyhow.The book did start to add so many secondary characters from Lord Byron to Beau Brummell to name a few as it progressed and I got lost while reading the book and couldn’t understand the point of the story very well.  Making the book seem very boring and dragging on quite endlessly too.  I did keep reading however hoping that eventually I would find out what happened to Bab’s and Nick but there were too many secondary characters that were being added.  Plus there was an attempt to push some historical facts down my throat when I just wanted to lose myself in a light-hearted romance for several days as opposed to getting historical facts shoved at me.  If I wanted to read something of a historical nature I would not pick up a romance novel.  I don’t mind some historical facts but too many can be a bit overwhelming and there is not really a plot or a point to the story when there is too much facts being mentioned.I did like reading the story when the focus wasn’t so much on the secondary popular characters.  I also thought Babs and Nick were very well-developed characters.  I have found many other books from Ms. Claudy Conn that I liked better than this book and will read another book of hers just not this one.