"Much Ado About Rogues" by Kasey Michaels offers a lively and entertaining romp through Regency England, centered around intrigue and romance. The story follows a titular rogue whose entanglements in espionage and love create a dynamic narrative.

Michaels' writing is engaging, with witty dialogue and well-crafted settings that capture the period's charm. However, the plot occasionally falls into predictable patterns, and certain character arcs could benefit from more depth and development.

Despite these minor drawbacks, "Much Ado About Rogues" remains an enjoyable read for those who appreciate historical romance with a touch of adventure. It delivers a satisfying blend of mystery and romance, making it a suitable choice for a light and entertaining escape.

It took me a while to get used to the darkness, since the first two were so fluffy, but I have to say, the plot was significantly better, with multiple twists and turns, and also the book managed to fill in and complete a lot of the background of the Blackthorn brothers themselves. Now, I don’t normally like it when, at the end of a series, all the couples are gathered together and the series is brought to its conclusion. Usually, it’s done in such a sickly-sweet way, with thousands of babies crawling around and everybody lovey-dovey and at least two characters having undergone such a personality transplant as to be unrecognizable. Well, I didn’t get that feeling here. Although the other characters were there, the focus was undeniably on this heroine and this hero, and the series did conclude in a way that felt satisfying without making me want to retch. I felt this was quite an achievement.

Unfortunately. I was unable to finish this book and have to put it on my DNR list.
I was unable to connect with the character and therefore unable to get invested in this story.
I hope in the future I might try to revisit this series.