Hi!
I've been tryng to remember the title of this book, but it's beyond me, apparently.
It's a historical romance, Regency or Victorian. The heroine is a very telented cellist and her father, too. They often play together in the evenings, it's their way to communicate. There is also a recurring occurrence: when she is alone, the heroine plays while wearing a dress/robe with a slit to better accomodate her cello. In addition, she often complains - in her head - that she can't play correctly when she is in public, because it's inappropriate for a young lady of marriageable age to sit with her legs spread and a cello between them, so she has to play side-ways.
I also remember that the hero goes to her room (or the balcony of her room) and she plays for him.
Unfortunately, that is all. I hope that this unusual detail of the heroine being a cellist will ring some bells!
I've been tryng to remember the title of this book, but it's beyond me, apparently.
It's a historical romance, Regency or Victorian. The heroine is a very telented cellist and her father, too. They often play together in the evenings, it's their way to communicate. There is also a recurring occurrence: when she is alone, the heroine plays while wearing a dress/robe with a slit to better accomodate her cello. In addition, she often complains - in her head - that she can't play correctly when she is in public, because it's inappropriate for a young lady of marriageable age to sit with her legs spread and a cello between them, so she has to play side-ways.
I also remember that the hero goes to her room (or the balcony of her room) and she plays for him.
Unfortunately, that is all. I hope that this unusual detail of the heroine being a cellist will ring some bells!
Last edited by Erse18 on Dec 28th, 2017, 6:05 pm, edited 1 time in total.
