Fascinating and well thought out, the complexities of human nature and the tangle of mistakes and missteps made in relationships breathe life into these characters. One of your very best. I enjoyed it immensely. 🎉❤
A wonderful journey to explore all of Lewis’ talents although I think it’s safe to say romantic advice is not one of them. I like Lewis explanation of Felicity as “sunshine personified”. Thank you for continuing the growth of Simon and Mina in this book. I have discovered this is the second book chronologically in The Generations of Love Series. The lesson of not hiding your feelings from your spouse is well explored. My favourite scene was Felicity rescuing his hat. Her jests kept me chuckling.
Great story but Jack of all trades was a compliment in Regency era, a man of all works was considered as an asset. It wasn't till the Industrial revolution era that the saying became a negative connotation with the added 'Master of none'
I did tons of research before using it, and I saw sources that sight "master of none" being attached to it all the way back in the 1600s, but you're correct that most say it changed during the mid 1700s when the industrial revolution kicked off. The Regency era is in the latter half of the industrial revolution (this book in particular takes place some 50 years after the industrial revolution started), so it's likely they knew the phrase with "master of none" tacked on. Google Ngram is cool tool to use for such things. There's at least a couple of books that use "master of none" tacked on & definitely not in a good light that were published pre-Regency, so by the time my book takes place, it was period appropriate. I'm glad you enjoyed the book! ♥️
![A Sprinkle of Christmas Magic [FULL romance audiobook]: a small town, single dad, sweet romance](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/oJfL0o82xtk/mqdefault.jpg)
I absolutely love this book. Thank you so much for uploading Madeleine Brolly's narration ❤ she's perfect for your characters
Fascinating and well thought out, the complexities of human nature and the tangle of mistakes and missteps made in relationships breathe life into these characters. One of your very best. I enjoyed it immensely. 🎉❤
A wonderful journey to explore all of Lewis’ talents although I think it’s safe to say romantic advice is not one of them.
I like Lewis explanation of Felicity as “sunshine personified”.
Thank you for continuing the growth of Simon and Mina in this book. I have discovered this is the second book chronologically in The Generations of Love Series. The lesson of not hiding your feelings from your spouse is well explored.
My favourite scene was Felicity rescuing his hat. Her jests kept me chuckling.
Thank you so much for posting another beautifull and amazing audiobook cant wait to start to listen best wishes to you and your family
Wonderful beautiful story! Thank you
Would this be about Luc and Becca? 😁
Great story but Jack of all trades was a compliment in Regency era, a man of all works was considered as an asset.
It wasn't till the Industrial revolution era that the saying became a negative connotation with the added 'Master of none'
I did tons of research before using it, and I saw sources that sight "master of none" being attached to it all the way back in the 1600s, but you're correct that most say it changed during the mid 1700s when the industrial revolution kicked off. The Regency era is in the latter half of the industrial revolution (this book in particular takes place some 50 years after the industrial revolution started), so it's likely they knew the phrase with "master of none" tacked on.
Google Ngram is cool tool to use for such things. There's at least a couple of books that use "master of none" tacked on & definitely not in a good light that were published pre-Regency, so by the time my book takes place, it was period appropriate.
I'm glad you enjoyed the book! ♥️