Twice the Temptation

The book weaves romance and mystery seamlessly, but I wonder if one was prioritized over the other during drafting. Did the dual genres influence her storytelling approach?

The social expectations and class differences really amplified the stakes. How much of that was based on real history versus fictional embellishment?

Blending genres can be tricky, but it offers a fresh perspective. I'm curious whether this was a deliberate attempt to appeal to diverse readers or a creative experiment.