Enchanting Sebastian by Kristen ProbyMy rating: 5 of 5 stars
I received an ARC of this book and voluntarily give my review. Kristen Proby has a way of creating characters that you wish you were friends with, and Nina and Sebastian are no different. Their unconventional arrangement while formal in nature is romantic to the reader from the start. Their attraction, their honesty and their communication with each other enchants the reader (see what I did there) making this book impossible to put down. I absolutely adored Nina, she was so confident and held her own even when placed in intimidating situation. She never lost who she was because she was entering into a Royal family and it was refreshing to see such a confident woman on the page. If you like small town romance, royal romance, marriage tropes, or strong independent women you will love this book!
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Turning thirty-five doesn’t mean much to most men. For Sebastian Wakefield, it’s the end of life as he knows it.
When your father is the King of England, thirty-five is the year that a marriage will be arranged, a suitable bride cementing a future you didn’t choose. The obvious solution for escaping the archaic laws of the throne is for Sebastian to leave the country. And where better to go than America?
Nina Wolfe has spent her career avoiding scandal. As a Hollywood publicist and minor celebrity in her own right, she knows exactly what it takes to keep the media at bay—and what will send them into a frenzy.
Prince Sebastian hiding out in Cunningham Falls, Montana is an unlikely story. Ending up in his bed, even more so. And keeping their arrangement out of the press might just be impossible. The ring on her finger is about to spark a firestorm that will change her life, and no professional spin will help Nina fit into the world of royalty.
Only love could write an enchanting new beginning—if they’ll let themselves fall.
Kristen was born and raised in a small resort town in her beloved Montana. In her mid-twenties, she decided to stretch her wings and move to the Pacific Northwest, where she made her home for more than a dozen years.














