![]() Which shine through brilliantly in this story. Janie and Elizabeth might be best friends, but they have completely different personalities. Or at least, the first two novels in this series. She manages to find a way in which to write in the first person that is completely different across the novels. I very rarely find any which are written in the first person. One of the things I sometimes find difficult in romance series is that there becomes a bit of a same-same voice throughout the series. I also like that this less than traditional relationship nicely balances the normal narrative which surrounds love, first love and that forever love which is frequently discussed in this novel. I actually guffawed and thought that this was a brilliant way to expand on the unconventional relationship that Elizabeth and Nico seem to have. ![]() But here, it is completely suited and works. ![]() ![]() A word that I have never applied to myself or my own actions. One such surprise / enjoyment was the scene with the proposal in it. And, even though Elizabeth’s wedding is revealed in Neanderthal Marries Human, there were enough surprises throughout that it no longer irritated me. The fact that there is a bit more tragedy and confusion in the past just helped to add to my love of this novel. ![]() I like the idea of people who were in love at a young age re-finding each other as adults. ![]()
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