Review: Lady Serena Gets a Man of Her Own – Marie St. James

For Lady Serena there is nothing more embarrassing than being run out of the Wynthmere townhouse because she offered her bountiful breasts to the newly married Treymont Hunt, Earl of Wynthmere. His little wife was a terror! And to add insult to injury, when she’d released her glorious boobs to offer Trey the sustenance he was not getting from his flat-chested wife, she thought she saw him smile!

But all is put to rights when Lady Serena meets the mouth watering Lord Pembroke, gets a lesson in love and passion from the new Countess Annette Wynthmere and finally learns it’s best to have a man of your own.

Series:
Release Date: November 10th 2014
Publisher: Smashwords Edition
Source: Manic Readers
Reviewer: Michelle
Rating:

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Reviewer’s Thoughts

If you are looking for a quick, hot read this is it.  If you are looking for a storyline and memorable characters…pass on this one.  This is an erotic novella.  It supposed to be a historical erotic romance, but there was certainly a lot of contemporary language.  I was also surprised by some of the coarse language in this novella.

Lady Serena Merryweather is a widow with no qualms about taking a lover…even if he’s already married.   Unfortunately, Lady Annette Wynthmore is not your typical wife.  She refuses to sit by while Lady Serena has her way with her new husband, Treymont Hunt Lord of Wynthmore.  While leaving their home Serena encounters Alistair Carstairs, Lord of Pembroke.  This is where it gets weird because their brief interaction spurs Lady Serena to be creative with inanimate objects when she gets home.  The Wynthmores demonstrate their passion.  Alistair becomes convinced he must have Lady Serena for his wife, and Lady Serena enlists the aid of Lady Annette with some hands-on tutelage.  I couldn’t understand any of the interactions among the characters or make sense of the author’s direction.  I finally gave up and decided this book was just about sex and that freed me to stop spinning my wheels trying to understand this book.

It’s not for me, but I’m sure some readers would find it funny and stimulating.