![]() ![]() What doesn’t hurt is that Max is French, was an amazing dancer, and kept his dancer’s body. It’s mentioned a few times that Max has a Sir Galahad complex, and that is definitely true. And that’s all before the novel started – Max welcomes Maddy into his home even though they haven’t much interacted in eight years. He’s charming, talented, multifaceted, and sacrificed his entire career for family. Max Laurent is pretty much the perfect hero. Once she gets it sorted out, Maddy shows surprising depth and warmth. Dance has consumed her past twenty plus years, and she hasn’t looked to the future, going by the philosophy of “out of sight, out of mind.” Maddy is a caring person, she simply has a lot to deal with. Understandable, considering the demands of what was her life, but as a result Maddy isn’t very good at being a normal person. ![]() She seems flighty, not exactly shallow, but completely consumed in her own world as a prima ballerina. Maddy Green is an extremely complex, developed heroine. I can’t wait for the next one, and will likely look for others in the back list as well. I’m impressed with the Lust in Translation books I’ve been reading. I’ve been in a funk with books, but I read this one in a day. Blaze is one of my favorite lines, and Ms Mayberry is one of my favorite Blaze authors. Limecello’s review of Amorous Liaisons by Sarah MayberryĬontemporary romance published by Harlequin Blaze on 1 Oct 08Īmorous Liaisons is the newest book in the Lust in Translation series. ![]()
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