![]() I would think with how committed he was to his grief that a pretty face would not have been enough. Beyond the fact that Matthew found Bridget attractive, I don’t see what he found so appealing about her that he would shuck off his “I will never marry” self-flagellation that he had been touting for a very long time. He held onto his grief as a way to protect himself from ever being hurt again. It had been twelve years and Matthew had yet to start the healing process. ![]() Matthew was a man dead set against ever finding love or even entering into marriage because he still grieved his twin brother’s loss. Bridget did grow on me a little by the end of the story but it took a while to get there. I did admire her loyalty though, when she had lost everything, she was still very concerned for her companion’s circumstances as well as her own. ![]() She came off as very childish to me and her about-face regarding Matthew Sinclair and their compatibility didn’t feel convincing. Lady Bridget McDougal had a heart wrenching backstory and she was not in the best of circumstances, which would affect anyone’s attitude, but I just didn’t find her very likable. ![]() Brethren of Stone is a series that I have enjoyed very much thus far which does include this story, Rogue Scot, but I did have a hard time endearing myself to the characters. ![]()
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