![]() ![]() He's not going to let anyone like Julia rob him of his new chance in life. She sees him, she wants him, she flirts shamelessly. Julia, of course, is instantly attracted to Alec. He's new to town and a bit shocked at this "rule" of no dancing. He'd be happy to teach publicly at an academy, or to give private lessons to families. And apparently the "authority" she possesses has been enough to keep almost everyone under her control. Julia's mother has "forbidden" the community to dance. It was easy to like him, easy to respect him. I liked seeing him try to make a new start, trying to make friends, trying to keep the peace and make the best of a bad situation. ![]() I liked seeing Alec move into this community. The sections narrated by Alec and focusing on him and his family I really did love. She seems to like the fact that she doesn't get along with her mother, she seeks to do the opposite of whatever her mother would want her to do.Īlec Valcourt, our hero, I really adored. She's bold and flirtatious, a bit defiant. Her personality, her character, I found annoying, obnoxious even. ![]() ![]() Julia Midwinter, our heroine, kept me from "loving" this one. But it isn't a bad thing to merely like something. Since I have loved, loved, loved most of Julie Klassen's previous novels, I almost feel guilty that I don't LOVE The Dancing Master too. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |