Eight sisters. Eight curves of fate.
And one father’s final wish: live boldly, love recklessly, and never hide the curves of your lives—or your bodies.
Raised under the strict rules of an overprotective parent, the Harrington sisters were taught to stay quiet, proper, and out of trouble. But with their father’s last letters, everything changes. Each voluptuous beauty is handed a task designed to push her beyond society’s rigid corsets and into passion, scandal, and adventure.
From scandalous portraits and secret wagers…to daring rescues and forbidden kisses…the Busty Bodice Club isn’t just about finding love. It’s about embracing every lush curve, every wild desire, and every reckless chance at happiness.
Because when eight curvy women set out to rewrite their stories, the ton doesn’t stand a chance.
Perfect for fans of:
- Age Gap
- Independent Heroine
- Second Chance
If you love Bridgerton banter, steamy scandals, and dukes who never stand a chance against determined heroines, step into the Busty Bodice Club…where curves are celebrated, sisters are unstoppable, and every grumpy hero meets his match.
Review:
George/Gia and Ren’s story is very sweet, with a little steam on the side. I’ll never say no to a single dad romance; it was doubly sweet that Ren brought his son to the house party with him. The matchmaking task her father has given Gia was interesting (I especially enjoyed when she listed all of the shortcomings of the guys at the house party–not Ren’s of course, but all of those other guys, LOL). Who could have seen her own match being made in the end?
I mean–everyone. It’s the point of the whole novella! (Not complaining, mind you…)
Overall I enjoyed this one–they’re an adorable couple, and his son Henry is even cuter. The house party was a good setting for an instalove-ish novella. Ren was a little quick to reverse his I’ll never get married again pledge, but it’s hard to argue with the results. My only real complaint? A dude who isn’t even 40 yet (and just barely starting to grey) is not really a “silver fox.” Still, though, he’s a great MMC and worthy of his heroine.
Rating: 4 stars / B+
I voluntarily reviewed an Advance Reader Copy of this book.