lisa kleypas chasing cassandra the ravenels

Tom tries to sell her on own his good qualities. He’s also drawn to her because she professed to West that she never nags, slams doors or sulks. West won’t consider it, but Tom, gobsmacked by her beauty, offers his own hand instead.Ĭassandra and Tom have the opportunity to converse privately soon after, and Tom tells Cassandra he made his offer not just because she’s beautiful. A troubled Cassandra begs West to marry her if she hasn’t found a husband by age twenty-five. When Lady Cassandra Ravenel, the bride’s twin sister, and West, her distant cousin and Tom’s erstwhile friend, enter the room, Tom overhears them.

Tired, jaded and bored, he slips away to the music room and closes his eyes to rest them. Janine: We can talk about that when your mini review runs.Ĭhasing Cassandra begins with Tom Severin, a successful railway magnate, crashing a wedding. Maybe I had too-high expectations, but while it had some elements I really liked, it felt sort of formulaic to me. Jennie: I recently finished Devil’s Daughter (I’ll have a mini review in an upcoming “What I’ve Been Reading” post), and I gave it a B. Jennie caught up on the series last year, and I invited her to review Chasing Cassandra with me. So I was thrilled to get an ARC of Chasing Cassandra, the sixth and final book in the series. Janine: As a lot of people probably already know (because I couldn’t stop talking about it), I’m a huge fan of Devil’s Daughter, the previous book in Lisa Kleypas’s Ravenels series.

Lisa kleypas chasing cassandra the ravenels