Scotsmen Prefer Blondes

The title hints at humor and stereotypes, but I wonder if there's a deeper story behind choosing it. Did it set the tone for the book's wit and charm?

The lighthearted tone made the story fun, but I was curious if the humor resonated consistently or if some moments felt jarring against the Regency backdrop.

The book explores social expectations and personal desires—I'm curious whether this balance was a conscious choice to reflect the era or to engage modern readers.