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Cover of Love Is Blind

Love Is Blind

473 pages

A delightfully clumsy romp where physical comedy meets tender, scarred-hero romance.

What it feels like

Reading this book feels like stepping into a warm, chaotic ballroom where the rigid rules of Regency society are gleefully upended by slapstick humor and genuine affection. The pace is brisk and bouncy, driven by a delightful comedy of errors and the endearing awkwardness of a heroine who literally cannot see what is right in front of her. Beneath the lighthearted, bawdy banter and physical mishaps lies a surprisingly tender emotional core, exploring how two people with visible and invisible scars learn to see each other perfectly. The prose is accessible and dialogue-heavy, prioritizing laughter and swoon-worthy moments over historical pedantry. It is an absolute treat for readers who crave historical rom-coms that balance laugh-out-loud absurdity with a deeply comforting, swoony romance.

Mood
  • cheerful
  • cozy
  • slapstick
  • romantic
Tone
  • humorous
  • lighthearted
  • affectionate
  • playful
Pace
brisk
Themes
beauty in imperfection · overcoming insecurities · healing from trauma · absurdity of societal expectations · seeing beyond the surface
The writing
Accessible, dialogue-heavy, and infused with physical comedy and warm wit.
The arc
Moves from comedic misunderstandings and physical insecurities to deep, affectionate mutual acceptance and passionate love.
Who it's for
Readers who love historical romance with a heavy dose of slapstick humor, scarred heroes, and heroines who are endearingly awkward.
Content notes
  • war trauma
  • ableism regarding eyesight
  • mild peril

About the book

THERE’S MANY A SLIP...

He’d been warned that Lady Clarissa Crambray was dangerous. Stomping on toes and burning piffles, the chestnut haired beauty was clearly a force with which to be reckoned. But for Adrian Montfort, Earl of Mowbray, veteran of the Napoleonic wars, this was just the challenge he needed. He could handle one woman and her “unfortunate past”. Could any woman handle him?

‘TWIXT THE CHIT & HIS LIPS

Lady Clarissa Crambray wanted a husband, but maybe not as much as her mother wanted one for her. Really! Doffing her spectacles might make a girl prettier, but how would she see? She’d already caused enough mayhem to earn a rather horrible nickname. Yet, as all other suitors seemed to shy away in terror, there came a man to lead her to the dance floor. A dark, handsome blur of a man.

Clumsy Clarissa was about to stumble onto true love.

Description from Open Library.

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