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Original Title:	England's Perfect Hero
ISBN:	0060543132 (ISBN13: 9780060543136)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Lessons in Love #3
Characters:	Lucinda Barrett, Robert Carroway

England's Perfect Hero (Lessons in Love #3)

Suzanne Enoch

Paperback | Pages: 374 pages

Rating: 4.07 | 6190 Users | 313 Reviews

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Lucinda Barrett's best friends ended up married to the men to whom they delivered their "lessons in love." So Lucinda decides to choose someone who definitely needs lessons, but someone who will not complicate her life. And that person is definitely not Robert Carroway.

Robert is nothing if not complicated, and though he is the brother of a viscount, he rarely goes about society, and finds the weather and hat fashions ludicrous subjects for discussion. Robert is attracted to Lucinda's unpretentious ways, her serenity and her kindness. When she chooses someone for her love lessons, Robert offers to help her deliver her lessons, but sets out to convince the woman he has fallen for to take a chance on love... and on him.

Mention Of Books England's Perfect Hero (Lessons in Love #3)

Title	:	England's Perfect Hero (Lessons in Love #3)
Author	:	Suzanne Enoch
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 374 pages
Published	:	February 24th 2004 by Avon
Categories	:	Romance. Historical Romance. Historical. Regency. Regency Romance. Historical Fiction. Adult

Rating Of Books England's Perfect Hero (Lessons in Love #3)

Ratings: 4.07 From 6190 Users | 313 Reviews

Comment On Of Books England's Perfect Hero (Lessons in Love #3)

I am re-reading all my 5 star rated romance novels. There are 60 on my shelf. This is book 19. (Tropes: Unrequited Love, Tortured Hero (PTSD, limp) This is how my 19th re-read held up. *****For three years he'd looked forward to seeing Lucinda, even from a distance. Close to her, interacting with her, she felt like daylight after a very long, very dark night. He couldn't help stretching his wings a little, yet he still lingered in the shadows, afraid the sun would burn him to ashes. But he'd



I don't ever remember reading a novel by Suzanne Enoch and not loving it. This is no exception. Totally totally loved Robert "Bit" Carroway and Lucinda with her search for the perfect amiable man who so wouldn't suit her. I never ever reread a book but this one is going on my newly created re-read shelf. I loved this book!

DNF at 30%. I know it's too early to give up on a book, but the injustice done to Robert's character made the story too unbearable for me. Lucinda was such a bitch, and she clearly didn't deserve him. My annoyance for her grew with every page, until it got to the point where I became sure that I hated her, that she wouldn't be able to completely redeem herself. I might try to finish this in the future, just for Robert's sake, but now I'm just going to drown my frustration with a glass of wine.

I was a bit leery about this story so it took me a while to finally decide to read it because the hero is a reclusive, severely emotionally scarred man due to the war. Robert pops up in the previous book Londons Perfect Scoundrel as a war hero who barely says two words to anyone and just doesnt seem all that interesting. Hes impossible to categorize too as an alpha, beta or gamma hero which was interesting to see. Basically I had a hard time seeing how he could be hero material. Well he turns

Funny, i've read this book tons of times, but have never written a review on it. First thing first i fell in love with Bit Carroway in "The Rake". I remember being ecstatic on finding out that he had his own book. I can safely say by the fact that i keep coming back and re-reading it that its one of my absolute favorite books of all time. Being that fact it is a bit hard for me to write a review on it. The book reads the best when you read the whole "Lessons in Love" series in order. In a way

While I've been studying for the Bar, I found myself moving away from all the super-serious nonfiction books I've been reading for the past year (books about politics and history and prison and the like), and toward fun romances. I'm no longer puzzled at my shift in interest; I think it's quite expected that I'd want something really fun and light to read after spending all day hammering subjects like wills and torts and constitutional law. I need the escapism, and the books I've been reading