Il marchese sbagliato (Le abitudini dei libertini Vol. 3)

The banter between characters felt fresh and witty, but I wondered whether that was planned from the start or developed during writing. How does Vivienne Lorret approach maintaining that balance?

The detailed descriptions of Regency society painted a rich picture, but I sometimes wondered if the pacing slowed when focusing on social nuances. Was that intentional to build atmosphere?

The historical accuracy and vivid descriptions made the world feel real, and I'm curious about the author's process in bringing that era to life, especially for readers unfamiliar with it.