In
the early twentieth century, water-borne diseases can wipe out a
community of people in a short time. Doctor Rosalind Werner is
dedicated to purifying water and believes that chlorine might be the
answer to preventing the diseases that took her loved ones from her.
When Rosalind and her associates end up on the losing side of a
lawsuit, she hopes to convince New York's Commissioner of Water,
Nicholas Drake, to support her research. An unexpected attraction
blossoms between Rosalind and Nicholas nearly immediately. To her
dismay, Nicholas refuses to support her research and plans to fight
against her chemical purification method. As Rosalind continues her
research, she and Nicholas must confront their growing affections and
the differences separating them. Read more in A
Daring Venture by
Elizabeth Camden.
I
enjoyed A Daring Venture by
Elizabeth Camden. The first chapter completely captivated my
attention and from then on I eagerly returned to the story when
possible. The well-written prose, a dose of mystery, and plenty of
secrets created a lovely setting for the development of Rosalind and
Nicholas' relationship. Their obvious adoration of each other
contrasted sharply with the later tension in their relationship. This
enchanting dichotomy had me pulling for them to reconcile and
savoring each step in the novel's plot.
I
recommend this novel to fans of inspirational, historical romances. A
Daring Venture is the
second novel in Elizabeth Camden's Empire State Novel Series, but
worked fine as a stand-alone novel, as I have not read the first
novel, A Dangerous Legacy.
Also, looking forward to the third book in this series!
Read an excerpt from A Daring Venture by Elizabeth Camden on the publisher's website.
Disclosure of Material Connection:
I received this book free from the publisher. I was not required to
write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own. I
am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s
16 CFR, Part 255: "Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and
Testimonials in Advertising."
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