Well, what can I say? On the positive side, the plot involving horse racing at Newmarket is unusual and interesting, and the storyline of the plot moved at a fair pace. What this book lacks, however, is any kind of authenticity of the Regency period. Well-born young ladies did not wander around without a chaperon as Pris does. And the four potential rapists are humiliated in front of their mothers and in public by their victim, her fiancé and her brother. A nice touch, but highly improbable in Regency times. This action would have ruined the heroine in the eyes of the polite world, and made it impossible for her to move in society, regardless of the fact that she was the victim. And is it me? Does anyone else not think that Pris was unusually sexually aware for a virgin in this period of history. Even allowing for a vivid imagination - bondage???
Following on from that, I have to say there were far too many sex scenes. I love a bit of sex in novels, but it can be over-done and this one had me saying "Oh no, not again!" as they disappeared into the summerhouse......
No, sorry, this one was not for me.