For Love and Honor

So, I'm a decade or so out of the teen/youth audience of this book, but I was rather surprised to find how engaged I was in the story - I just """"had to read one more chapter"""" to find out what happened to Sabine & Sir Bennet. Quite a beautiful story about inner worth and standing strong in front of the wrong opinions of others.

Just a heads up, this book is written in first person, which took me a few chapters to get used to. However, this isn't a bad thing as I connected with the characters in a unique way. I found it refreshing to experience the story from a different perspective. Otherwise, what a sweet story! I was captivated from the beginning through the natural spunk and fire between Lady Sabine and Sir Bennet. You'll find yourselves laughing! Despite it being a short read, the character progression is beautifully written. From an arranged marriage to marrying for love, Lady Sabine and Sir Bennet discover for themselves what love signifies. Saddle up for a fairy-tale adventure, and connect with friends new and old. It's a smooth, easy read sure to find a way to your heart.

I really enjoyed this book. It was fun to be transported back to medieval times to read the story of the last knight, introduced as a minor but well-loved character in the previous two books in the series. I loved the banter between the two main characters, often laughing out loud as they challenged each other back and forth. They had no plans whatsoever to like each other so it was fun seeing them accidentally fall in love. \\r\\n\\r\\nBut alongside the fun were a whole bunch of very serious moments where the characters were faced with challenges no one should have to - how far to go to honour a promise made, where true worth lies, what it means to love someone. It was fascinating watching their journey to discovery as they worked through each challenge. \\r\\n\\r\\nOverall, a great read.