" This is another one of those young-heiress/princess-gets-taken-to-the-wild-Highlands-of-Scotland-and-falls-for-the-wild-Scottish-laird types of bodice rippers. It's been done so often before (and better, respectively, of course) that this one is rather bland and uninteresting. The young princess is entirely boring and shows us nothing new; the wild Scottish laird is flat and boring as well. The situation is contrived and feels forced, especially when they "fall for each other," which never felt natural. This qualifies as a bodice ripper only by virtue of a late-in-the-book scene and that's not even up to par of other BRs. The author seems to think her readers are imbeciles, as well, as she constantly explains actions and thoughts she just previously showed us, as if to say, "Hmm, perhaps they won't get it, so I'll hit them over the head with it." The lines at ends of chapters or paragraph breaks, such as "She didn't know how wrong she would be . . ." are entirely annoying and unnecessary. The reference in the title is also bland, as it's mentioned twice in the entire book and then not even as any kind of a major thing. "
— Donald, 1/18/2014