And Whitney and Lincoln’s relationship transcended the infatuation of two teenagers and bordered on something essential to their survival. The animosity between the families was so intense and long-lived, it was almost more about carrying on tradition than it was about the actual feud.
No, this book is more Hatfields and McCoys meets the Notebook. While Richer than Sin could easily be compared to Romeo and Juliet, I feel like that comparison doesn’t do the story justice – it diminishes the extent of Whitney and Lincoln’s relationship. There are few tropes I enjoy more than second-chance romances and forbidden romance is one of those. It was fascinating, and I can’t wait to see what is bubbling beneath the surface because I am sure we’ve only just scratched the surface on what’s going on in Gable. Instead, it focused on the microcosm of small-town dynamics and familial relationships. The suspense and intrigue, while still present, wasn’t as paramount in Richer than Sin. While I am no expert on Meghan March’s repertoire, this book is so different than the other books I’ve read by her. but I’m not done with Whitney Gable.Īmazon US | B&N | iBooks | Kobo | Amazon UK | Amazon AU | Amazon CA | Audible They say a Riscoff and a Gable can never live happily ever after. Now she’s home, with those same long legs and man-eater stare, but there’s no ring on her finger.
We burned like a flash fire until she married another man. Like any Riscoff worth the family name, I went after what I wanted. Ten years ago, Whitney Gable caught me off guard with her long legs and grab-you-by-the-balls blue eyes. From New York Times bestselling author Meghan March comes a brand new saga of forbidden love and second chances.Ī Riscoff and a Gable can never live happily ever after.
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