We’re talking no Rumpsringa, courtship pretty much ends in marriage, there’s no kissing or hand-holding during courtship and men and women very much have traditional gender roles. You have Rose, who loves to dance, and you also have Noah, who’s from this really strict Amish community. There’s a lot of conflict, which is highlighted so well throughout the entire book. Noah and Rose take turns narrating Temptation, and it works so well because you see how very different the two are. Like, it’s refreshing to see an Amish boy and an English girl fall in love, instead of it being the other way around. There are some things that are really refreshing about this book. I liked Temptation, and the more I think about this book, the more I like it. We met and fell in love in the sleepy farming community of Meadowview, while we rode our horses together through the grassy fields and in those moments in each other’s arms. That’s what my friends and family say.īut I love Noah. Published June 2012 by Harlequin Teen|Pages: 304
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