La famille Griffin (Tome 2) - Invitation au péché

The Regency period is such a rich backdrop for romance and societal clashes. I wonder what drew the author to this specific time and how it shaped the characters' choices.

The banter was charming, but some moments felt really tense — a great balance. I'm curious if this contrast was intentional to reflect the characters' internal conflicts.

The book explores a lot of social expectations, but I wonder how much of that was driven by the plot versus the author's desire to critique or celebrate the era.