The Weaver Takes a Wife by Sheri Cobb South

I can't even begin to describe how much I love this regency story and how captivating it was. Thank you Sheri Cobb South for giving a chance to take a trip down memory lane. It has been many years since I have read a traditional Regency romance, and this book reminds me of why I fell in love with this period as a young girl.

The Weaver Takes a Wife is a sweet traditional Regency romance and anyone who is a fan of Georgette Heyer will thoroughly enjoy this delightful tale. Levine is a true joy to listen to, and I will be looking for other books performed by him in the future. In many ways his reading style reminds me of the narrator, Jim Dale from the Harry Potter series. He gives each character, whether male or female a distinct voice and handles the different accents from cockney to upper crust with apparent ease. His interpretation of the male characters is incredible. Levine does an outstanding job of portraying Lady Helen with just the right touch. I normally have problems with a male reader because their female voices are uninspiring, but Mr. As a narrator, Noah Michael Levine is fantastic. I loved it when the proud, haughty Lady Helen realizes Ethan is the man of her dreams, exactly the kind of man she has been longing for, ever since her come out. Their marriage does not start out as a love match, but through Ethan’s gentle wooing, his honor and his kindness, he wins Lady Helen’s heart.

This story has a sweetly unfolding romance between Lady Helen and Ethan. In many ways he reminds me of my father because he was also a self-made man.

However, he accomplishes his goals the old-fashioned way, with hard work and determination. Once he makes his mind up, nothing will stand in his way. He is a fantastic hero with plenty of backbone and initiative. Ethan Brundy is by far the most unusual hero I have ever come across, and I have read a lot of books. I always love it when a character redeems themselves and Lady Helen does this in a most satisfying way. As the story progresses, she starts to see the world from a different perspective, her husband’s. After all, she is the daughter of a duke. Lady Helen starts out as a self-centered young woman who thinks everyone is beneath her. Cobb South took me from almost dislike to love by the end of the book. At first I was not sure I would like Lady Helen, but her character arch is incredible. When I saw that the book had a foreward by Mary Balogh, I immediately accepted the request in exchange for an honest review. My Musings I received a request from the author asking me if I would be interested in reviewing the audio version of The Weaver Takes a Wife. Traditional Regency, Georgette Heyer style!

The Weaver Takes a Wife by Sheri Cobb South