Yes! And i just never realized it before. I knew they had a lot of Dub-Con situations but I was just uninformed about some of the stories I would find. Haha+
His Dark Obsession by Zoe Blake, Dark Side of the Sun by Addison Cain, and The Dark Knight's Captive Bride by Natasha Wild are some of my favorite dark historical romances!
I’m excited that this popped up in my feed. Lord of Scoundrels is on my physical tbr. I love historical romances but I haven’t meant too many outside of Bridgerton & outlander, and then classics too if those count (you mentioned Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights, those are two of my favorite books ever). I love dark and moody books especially with broken, damaged & flawed men, so now I’m even more excited to get to Lord of Scoundrels. I love that you have the step back edition ❤ The Highwayman is on my kindle tbr. You’re motivating to get to them sooner rather than later.
Omg these are one of my fav dark romance reads, girl do you know any books similar to these two I’m dying to find anything similar, the main guys were written so good!!
@@tinkywinkywonky6903 The conquerer by Brenda joyce This other eden by Marilyn Harris. Magic embrace by Jennifer horsman Lady gallant by Suzanne Robinson
Those two books traumatized me but then again I couldn’t help but love them!! The angst level was through the roof! They don’t make them like that anymore. My two baby psychos Domenico and Christopher
Have you ever done a video with like historical romance terminology for beginners? The different titles (like duke and whatnot)... and things like rake. I'm pretty unfamiliar with all of that and that would be awesome!
The titles you see in most of the historical romance books are basically a part of a system called the peerage which outlines all the hereditary titles in Europe The titles are ranked in descending order of hierarchy : 1-Duke / Duchess (the highest title a non royal can get).They are addressed as your grace 2-Marquess /Marchioness. 3- Earl/Countess. 4-Viscount/viscountess. 5-Baron/Baroness. All of them are addressed as Lord/Lady. Children of peers use special titles called courtesy titles. The heir apparent of a duke, a marquess, or an earl generally uses his father's highest lesser peerage dignity as his own (For example if the father is a Duke, the heir apparent gets the 2nd title after the title Duke whatever that may be). Younger sons of dukes and marquesses prefix Lord to their first names as courtesy titles while daughters of dukes, marquesses and earls use Lady. Younger sons of earls and children of viscounts, barons and lords of Parliament use The Honourable. With these titles come a lot of things: estates, money, privilege over non peers, access to the house of Lords, fame and many many other (good) things, that some peers might abuse or misuse. As for the other words ( rake, scoundrel, rogue, rascal) they generally mean a man most of the times wealthy that behaves in rather immoral or irresponsible ways and acts like a playboy, until he meets the heroine where he obviously has to change his lifestyle. A very long comment 😅, but I hope this helps 😊.
I would say I do that pretty much weekly. Haha! My weekly wrap up is gonna have that info there. 80% of what I read are on those 2 platforms. So making a separate video for it would be redundant.
Here again I recommend Sophia Barnes and Amanda Ashley she write paranormal contemporary books. I collected of her books. I understand that is paranormal but Romance and some vampires are historical.
Loretta Chase is overacted and I do not wants to offend her fans but I read two books. Also Dreaming of you by kleypas is the best book. I like most of her books. Now she is back.
Did you know that Jennifer Ashley writes sci-fi erotica as Allyson James. The series is Tales of the Shareem. I think you might enjoy them. I know totally unrelated to historical romance.
Yaaaassss!! I love a male escort trope so Loraine Heath and Evangeline Collin’s books discussed, are on my list! And this video reminds me how much I loved Lord Ian many years ago - I need to reread and finish the series. One of my favourite series, if you loved Kerrigan Byrne, is Elizabeth Hoyt’s Maiden Lane - think you’d love it- full of vigilantes and misfits, and very sexy.
