Richard meanwhile spends his time searching the guestrooms of the castle, refusing to ask where she had been placed after all he is a man and he doesn t want the entire castle to know he is sneakily trying to track her down. Richard does not realise that there is a pool going on how long it will be before he gives in and asks someone. And that particular time comes around when he finds that Goldie has apparently persuaded his staff to purposely burn his meals. And so the tale twists and turns through pages and pages of humour as the silent heroine and the talkative hero find their lives irrevocably intertwined. This book is one of the most original I have read in recent years and the humour filling every page makes this one of the best books of the year so far.
Many books have humour in the exchanges between the hero and heroine.
Of course this heroine s curse means that is not possible. But Kate Holmes has found a way around this and the silent heroine easily holds her own against the imposing hero. Humour filled, this book will have you laughing out loud. A funny fractured fairy tale with some modern gags and even the author s note will bring a smile to your face. If you are looking for a light humorous read then go buy a copy of The Wild Swans.