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Persuasion (The Spymaster's Men #2)

3.17 of 5 stars 3.17 · rating details · 115 ratings · 35 reviews

Amelia Greystone was deeply in love when the Earl of St. Just abruptly ended his courtship and left Cornwall ten years earlier. So she is stunned when Simon returns, recently widowed. Now she must forget the past they shared and his betrayal and console him as any neighbor would. Simon has changed—he is dark and haunted now—but he can still make her reel with a single look...more

Paperback, 400 pages

Published July 31st 2012 by Harlequin HQN

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The Duke's Perfect Wife by Jennifer Ashley

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Historical Romance Novels 2012

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Aug 25, 2012 Elis Madison rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: era-regency, dwippy-heroine, good-historical-detail, hero-needs-colonoscopy-2-find-head, hero-damaged, lame-moments, love-to-hate-the-hero, love-to-hate-the-heroine, marriage-of-convenience, meh, part-of-series, we-don-t-need-no-stinkin-logic, ru-kidding-me, use-your-words, shallow-end-of-gene-pool

Long-suffering dark-horse candidate for martyrdom seeks self-obsessed schmuck for long term relationship. Enjoys ridicule, humiliation and other assorted ill-treatment. Any excuse for self-abasement will be appreciated.

I just got through bragging on Brenda Joyce, how her writing never lets me down, but here she goes and does it. I can only think that her publisher gave her an impossible deadline, and her editors were completely derelict in their duties, because the book is replete with adverb a...more

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Jul 29, 2012 Tracy rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is another one of those stories that you just keep rooting for the hero and heroine. Both Amelia and Simon capture your attention for different reasons. ten years previously they were a couple but for some reason Simon just left Amelia. Her siblings hate him for this and the pain that Amelia went through at that time. But Amelia has forgiven him, she enters his household to care for his children and the child of his recently deceased wife. How many women do you think could do that? I'm not...more

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Jul 13, 2012 Belinda rated it 5 of 5 stars

I just read the Persuasion by Brenda Joyce and it was an excellent read.
This is the second book of the Spymaster Men which centers around the French
Revolution. The characters are Simon, Grenville, the Earl of St. Just and Amelia Greystone who were neighbors.
Ten years earlier, Amelia was deeply in love with Simon when she was sixteen years old
And suddenly Simon ended his courtship and left his family home in Cornwall and never said goodbye to Amelia. She found out later that Simon married someo...more

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Jun 21, 2012 Ninoska rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I just want to say that I am a huge Brenda Joyce fan and her books come out, I automatically buy them. With this being said, I was not a huge fan of her last book, Seduction. I felt the character were a little under developed and the plot was not very enticing. However, I thought I could give Amelia’s book Persuasion, is the second book of the Spy Masters series a try.

Persuasion, starts with the dead of Simon Grenville, the Earl of St. Jude wife. At first, Amelia is surprise and bewilder by seei...more

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Sep 18, 2012 Regina rated it 3 of 5 stars

Amelia and Simon. What an odd couple they were. Their young love wasn't meant to be no matter how much Amelia expected a proposal. And the cad-ish way Simon cast her aside was weak-minded regardless of the circumstances involved. Fast forward ten years and they find themselves in an unbelievable situation with Amelia serving as his housekeeper and self-appointed stand-in mother to his children while Simon tries to continue his clandestine spy activities. What I did find refreshingly unique was S...more

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Aug 12, 2012 ZaBeth rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: _g-romance, source-lib, series_tracked, 5-whereinseriesrwe

Brenda Joyce’s second book in her Spymaster’s Men series, Persuasion, delivers everything you want in a historical romance: international intrigue, a brooding handsome hero, and a headstrong heroine.
Set in the midst of the French revolution, Joyce has all the heroes of this series playing a dangerous spy game for the British spymaster Sebastian Warlock. Warlock’s only concern is winning the war for his country and he isn’t above using his niece Amelia Greystone to achieve his goals. Especially...more

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Jun 12, 2012 Judith rated it 3 of 5 stars

3.75 out of 5. Another entertaining book from a fine writer, but not as consistently "on target" as some of her other work. Second in a series, it has some highs and lows, and I wasn't really all that jazzed by the hero. Bit mess of a life, but he's not a man who has managed his life well, and now finds himself in a web of deceit and intrigue. The heroine was a plucky woman who appears to be something of a push-over, but I think she was a person who put aside her own dreams and plans for the sak...more

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Jun 19, 2012 Ashlee Hollowell rated it 2 of 5 stars

I did enjoy parts of this book though I can't say it is my favorite. I have found myself dabbling in this genre more and more and this is definitely not one of my top reads. I didn't care for how helpless and carelessly in love the main character was. In many of the more historically based books I find woman to be adorned and found to be these amazingly beautiful creatures that are fragile and should be treated with every bit of manners as possible. However in this book I felt that the woman was...more

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Aug 19, 2012 Kirsti rated it 4 of 5 stars

Another day, another regency/historical romance down. Although this one wasn't perfect or unique, it was still enjoyable. Amelia is a bit of a different heroine, having already been in love with the hero, Simon, ten years before. It didn't work out then, but maybe they will be given a second chance if only Simon could get himself out of the bind he is in.

This was a very fast read, and I think I'd like to track down more of the author's work. I'd like to know the story of some of the other charac...more

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Dec 19, 2012 Jessica rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: blog-review

This is the second book in her Spymaster series. I have not read the first book and honestly don’t feel it is necessary to read the first in order to read this. It is very much a standalone book. I like Brenda Joyce as an author especially her historical books (The Francesca Cahill series is one of my favorites), but she falls flat with Persuasion.

Joyce has always been a good one to turn to for having your senses teased. Her earlier books are filled with such heart pounding, sexual tension that...more This is the second book in her Spymaster series. I have not read the first book and honestly don’t feel it is necessary to read the first in order to read this. It is very much a standalone book. I like Brenda Joyce as an author especially her historical books (The Francesca Cahill series is one of my favorites), but she falls flat with Persuasion.

Joyce has always been a good one to turn to for having your senses teased. Her earlier books are filled with such heart pounding, sexual tension that leave you tingling all over, but lately she just doesn’t measure up to her previous books. It is understandable that as a writer grows their writing style changes and it is pretty easy to pinpoint which book is the one that began the change, however; with Joyce I can’t seem to pinpoint when it happened. I’m not complaining, but it makes me long for classic Joyce.

I had high hopes for Persuasion because the blurb looked interesting and let’s face it I’m a bit of sucker for these types of novels of long lost love returned. Basically in a nutshull Amelia Greystone was sixteen when she fell deeply in love when Simon Grenville. She expected a proposal, but he abruptly ended the courtship. Ten years later he returns to Cornwall and asks Amelia to be his housekeeper. She of course can’t say no because he has children that need her help. There is of course the underlying issue of their past relationship. Simeon brings it up and Amelia likes to pass it off as the past. Amelia notices Simeon is distant with his children and quickly discovers he his a spy, but which country does he owe his allegiance to? England or France?

The idea was interesting, but Joyce failed to execute it in several places. Simon’s relationship with Amelia takes off quickly as he tries to scare her off by seducing her. At no point in time do Amelia and Simon have the talk. You know the talk as to why he left her the way he did. Later we are told that his brother who was the heir dies and it’s assumed that’s why he left Cornwall, because he now becomes the direct heir to his father, the Earl of St. Just. We are also told by Simon that his marriage to the countess wasn’t a happy one and that she and his brother would have been perfect. It is never implied, but assumed: the history of Simon’s brother with his wife. Were they once engaged and therefore Simon felt duty bound to offer for her hand? The reason why Simon becomes a spy is never addressed. That bothered me a little more than anything else. I got the feeling he didn’t care to be the Earl of St Just; it is a huge responsibility, but if he felt honor bound to ask for his wife’s hand then why throw it all away?

Now I know some readers have said that Amelia comes off a shrew because she tells Simon how to raise his children, how to manage his household, etc. I don’t see her as one, but more like a woman who is use to taking charge of a situation. Amelia has a mother who is ill and has been caring for her. This is one of the reasons why Amelia has never married. Joyce doesn’t tell us what her mother has, but I fully expect it be dementia. I did have a slight problem with the whole taking of the mother situation. How can Amelia be the housekeeper, oversee the kitchen staff, take care of his children, be on the lookout for Simon, and still take care for her mother?

The one key element missing to Persuasion? The reason why Simon couldn’t stop being a spy. I anticipate the reason why Joyce doesn’t tell us is because it will be addressed in a later book. The same reason why we aren’t told the full role of Amelia’s brothers and uncle’s as spies. Sadly I won’t be reading the rest of the series to find out the grand answer.

The story had potential, but quickly fell flat. I debated over the rating. I gave it a three for the slight sexual tension and for Simon’s espionage getting more screen time than the couple’s romance.(less)

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Sep 19, 2012 Chanpreet rated it 4 of 5 stars

Amelia Greystone is in Cornwall when she finds out the Countess of St.Just, her closest neighbor has died giving birth, leaving behind three little ones. Amelia realizes, Simon, the Earl of St.Just, the same man who broke her heart 10 years ago when he left without a word, will be returning to Cornwall for the first time since then. Amelia being softhearted sees the grieving children and the changed and disturbed Earl, takes a job as his housekeeper. Simon is suffering from nightmares and parano...more Amelia Greystone is in Cornwall when she finds out the Countess of St.Just, her closest neighbor has died giving birth, leaving behind three little ones. Amelia realizes, Simon, the Earl of St.Just, the same man who broke her heart 10 years ago when he left without a word, will be returning to Cornwall for the first time since then. Amelia being softhearted sees the grieving children and the changed and disturbed Earl, takes a job as his housekeeper. Simon is suffering from nightmares and paranoid that someone will hurt him and those he loves and finds the attraction they once shared is still strong, and even though he knows he's placing her in danger, can't help but want her near. What is Simon hiding and why won't he look at his new daughter?

Persuasion is the second book in this series about men who are involved first hand in the British war effort in France during the period known as "The Terror". This book was enjoyable with a good story, however I couldn't bring myself to like Amelia or Simon that much. While I admire Amelia's take charge attitude in seeing that the children needed love and care in this trying time after losing their mother, and stepping in to do so, there were many times when it seemed she had a split personality. While Amelia could be strong, she could also come across as very weak. Amelia ignored her gut feeling that Simon was involved in the war effort after getting numerous confirmations that something was wrong. What I found extremely disturbing was her reaction to coming across that if leaked could harm England's was efforts both there and in France. She was asked by the spymaster Warlock, also her maternal uncle, to swear she would not disclose what she knew, and she refused. Her first response was to run to her brother, Lucas, and tell him everything, not realizing exactly how much danger she is in, until Warlock shows her by kidnapping her.

She gasped. "How could you do such a thing?" But as she stared at her uncle, she realized he was right. She was in danger now, because she was Simon's lover and knew too much. French agents could abduct her, just like her uncle had.

Ms. Joyce's characters seem to be formulaic. If it's not broke, why fix it right? However, the hero's tend to be domineering and overbearing, and the women vary from being strong in one moment, to very weak, and doing things that seem extremely foolish in the scheme of things. Seduction also had this flaw. This behavior can be annoying. I am hoping that the character development in the next book is stronger. However, this is the only flaw in the book. It was good to see Julianne and Dominic from Seduction/u>. I liked them much more in this book, even though their involvement and presence was minimal.

Brenda Joyce has been a published author for 24 years, this year. She's written mostly historical romance, along with a paranormal series and a romantic historical mystery series. The next and third book in "The Spymasters Series", Surrender is set to be released this November, which will be about smuggler Jack Greystone. I'm hoping that my guess regarding whom Lucas will be paired with in the scheduled final book of the series is correct. I am really looking forward to reading both Jack and Lucas's stories.
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Aug 07, 2012 Tien rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: net-galley, romance, historical-fiction

I’m feeling sad, at the moment, because I’ve finished reading this book! Seriously, it’s 393 pages but it really didn’t feel like it. I thought I was in a rut as I found myself reading one paranormal romance after another and I started this book (courtesy of Netgalley) without much expectation. The first 100 pages flew by and I had to force myself to put it down to go to sleep early this morning. I kept sneak-reading this book for the rest of today and I couldn’t believe I’ve finished it.

I don’t...more

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Mar 26, 2013 Caz rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance-other, kindle

I wrote this review ages ago and somehow forgot to post it!

The story begins in 1794 with the “Reign of Terror” that followed the storming of the Bastille in full flow, and Simon Grenville languishing in prison, awaiting execution. He gains his freedom by making a terrible bargain, but he knows it’s the only thing he can do to buy himself some time and to protect the lives of his children.

The opening scenes are detailed and atmospheric – you can almost smell the reek of the prison, and the author...more I wrote this review ages ago and somehow forgot to post it!

The story begins in 1794 with the “Reign of Terror” that followed the storming of the Bastille in full flow, and Simon Grenville languishing in prison, awaiting execution. He gains his freedom by making a terrible bargain, but he knows it’s the only thing he can do to buy himself some time and to protect the lives of his children.

The opening scenes are detailed and atmospheric – you can almost smell the reek of the prison, and the author is clearly knowledgeable about the terrible extremes wreaked on the French aristocracy by the fanatic Robespierre and his Comité. I’m not normally one for “spy” novels, but this one is really about the consequences of the hero’s actions, his battle with his inner demons and the lengths to which he will go in order to protect those he loves.

The heroine, Amelia, is no young miss – she is twenty-six and has been running her family’s household for well over ten years. She’s capable and not afraid of speaking her mind, but as the book progressed, I found myself getting a bit impatient with her goodness and self-sacrifice; and of her continual rebuttal of Simon’s repeated insistence that she shouldn’t think highly of him. And then there are her continual attempts to get him to tell her what’s going on when he’s trying to protect her. Of course, as a woman in love, and as someone concerned for the welfare of both him and his children, I can understand her wanting to know. But the only strategy she seems able to adopt is to keep badgering him about it, which only increases his determination not to involve her! Perhaps this is meant to show us that Amelia is “feisty” – but after the first couple of times, I began to understand why Simon wouldn’t answer her, and to think she needed to change her tactics. But this is balanced out by her absolute devotion to Simon’s family and the huge difference she makes to the lives of his motherless children.

Despite the fact that I wasn’t over-enamoured with the heroine, I nonetheless enjoyed the book. It was well-written, had a bucket-load of romantic tension and a good eye for period detail. There was plenty of background about the state of France and how that was affecting Britain and the rest of Europe – the corruption of the new regime, the fury of the mob, the betrayals and espionage – but not so much that it slowed down the story.

During the course of the book, we meet Amelia’s sister Julianne, who is now the Countess of Bedford. On checking Amazon, I see that she was the heroine of Seduction, and it looks as though there is another book featuring another of the Greystones coming out towards the end of this year.

With thanks to Harlequin and NetGalley, for providing an ARC.
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Aug 06, 2012 Daisy rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: netgalley

Title/Author: Persuasion (The Spymaster's Men #2) by Brenda Joyce
Publisher/Date published: HQN Books, July 24 2012
How I got this book: received it from the publisher through NetGalley

Goodreads summary: "Betrayal Tore Them Apart
Amelia Greystone was deeply in love when the earl of St. Just abruptly ended his courtship and left Cornwall ten years earlier. So she is stunned when Simon returns, recently widowed. Now she must forget the past they shared and his betrayal and console him as any neighbo...more Title/Author: Persuasion (The Spymaster's Men #2) by Brenda Joyce
Publisher/Date published: HQN Books, July 24 2012
How I got this book: received it from the publisher through NetGalley

Goodreads summary: "Betrayal Tore Them Apart
Amelia Greystone was deeply in love when the earl of St. Just abruptly ended his courtship and left Cornwall ten years earlier. So she is stunned when Simon returns, recently widowed. Now she must forget the past they shared and his betrayal and console him as any neighbor would. Simon has changed - he is dark and haunted now - but he can still make her reel with a single look. When he offers her the position of housekeeper, Amelia knows she must refuse. But for the sake of his children,she throws all caution to the wind...
Passion Will Reunite Them
A British spy, Simon Grenville is now playing both sidesin a time of war, his goal to keep his sons safe. Yet when heis brought face-to-face with the woman he once loved, he realizes nothing about his feelings for Amelia has changed-if anything, they are even stronger. Still, Simon knows he must stay away from Amelia; his life is too dangerous now. But sometimes passion is too strong to be denied..."

So this thing with spies and all is a whole different type of historical romance than the ones I usually read and I was excited to give this type of plot a try. I mean, it had to be exciting, right??

Turns out being a spy is kinda depressing. And a whole lot of dangerous for everyone, including your family. And I KNOW this is probably closer to the truth than any other portrayal of it. But, well, in my romance novels I'm not always looking for reality and it sort of put a gloomy feel over the whole novel, and I would have liked to just get the warm fuzzies, which is what I'm personally looking for when I read a novel in this category.

But let's talk about what I did like: Amelia was a very warm and caring person and she had an enormous heart and was great with kids. I really loved this side of her character. I also really liked that Simon was so protective of his family, even though he did some pretty stupid things in the past, he was stepping up as a father and well, that is kinda sexy in my opinion (see, there goes my swooning over the good-guy parts again).

What I didn't like so much was the fact that after Simon completely shattered Amelia's heart 10 years ago, they take one look at each other and are in love again. Even though Simon is acting like a royal b-hind. It felt off to me. I mean, sure I can get there still being something between them, but if someone had hurt me like that I'd be SO ANGRY! And not all 'oh, let me hold your hand while you're being rude and hurtful'.

The lovestory just didn't work so much for me, though Simon gets his act together, it just takes him somewhat too long for my taste. And well, the sexytimes weren't all that sexy. And there was a lot of 'crying out' going on. In random conversations as well as at more appropriate times. Amelia went around 'crying out' at everything and I found myself wondering why nobody told her it was annoying or if she was actually saying something. I mean, if I just randomly starting ooh-ing or aah-hing or just making non-comprehensible sounds at everything, I think my family would tell me to stop it or take me to a doctor to have me get checked out.

Also, near the ending I was worried the story would be dragged out over a sequel, when in my opinion the story could have been done already. And I was thinking 'but how will they get this resolved in a satisfying way in only 20 pages'. Which didn't happen by the way, it was rushed and awkward and was a plotline that could have been either skipped or had to be fleshed out a bit more in my opinion.

I know I sound negative and this wasn't really a bad book. It just wasn't for me and between to me the unsatisfying lovestory, the depressing background of spying in the war between France and England and the rushed ending, I'm left feeling disappointed.

My rating: 2 stars(less)

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Apr 30, 2013 Cristina Contilli is currently reading it

Un eroe bastardo, ma non troppo... e un'eroina che lo perdona solo nel momento in cui lo merita...

Questa in sintesi la trama di questo romance che segue uno schema caro alla Joyce i cui eroi spesso ad inizio romanzo appaiono sicuri di sé, quasi supponenti e anche un po' bastari, però, poi, con il procedere della storia imparano ad ammettere i propri errori o comunque le proprie debolezze fino a meritare il lieto fine... e l'amore dell'eroina femminile del libro...

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Oct 16, 2012 Carrie Olguin rated it 1 of 5 stars

Way too melodramatic for me. Suffered through chapter 16 before I finally gave up. I found the plot comeplling. But the main characters react way over the top of normal. The heroine, who is supposed to be the housekeeper is nosey and annoying. The pace is slow with and by chapter 16, the hero hasn't actually done anything but worry - instead of taking control of the situation and his life.

So, I moved on to another book.

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Aug 12, 2012 Amanda rated it 1 of 5 stars

Amelia has got to be the most dull-as-dishwater, meddlesome, loyal-to-stupidity, love-sick, sickeningly devoted, gag-worthy heroine I've ever read. Seriously. There were over a dozen times I wished I could reach through the book to slap her silly. I could not identify with her at all and I only finished the book out of sheer stubbornness. I was frankly hoping she'd get killed at the end.

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Aug 21, 2012 Sam rated it 2 of 5 stars

When you build a character around the premise that she's really, really good at keeping secrets, you might not want to have her spill her guts to friends, relatives and whomever happens to be strolling nearby on the very next page. Makes your characterization weak and the character unlikeable.

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Apr 23, 2013 Laura rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013, ereader, trashy-romances

Not a bad storyline, but a little on the mild side.

Also, I feel like so many of these novels drag out until everything happens, at all once, at the end. Give me a little closure!

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Mar 15, 2013 Gloria75 rated it 3 of 5 stars

3 stelline e mezzo!!
La storia non è male ma a tratti un po' ripetitiva, pochi colpi di scena.
Altri libri di questa autrice mi avevano entusiasmato di più.

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Sep 15, 2012 JoAnne rated it 3 of 5 stars

To read my review on Romancing-the-Book.com click on the link below:

http://romancing-the-book.com/2012/09...

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Nov 11, 2012 Lori Howe rated it 4 of 5 stars

Spymaster's rule! Well, actually, Amelia and her high self-esteem and outspoken, straight forward talking rule. Talk about a tortured hero.

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Oct 23, 2012 ROMANTIC HISTORICAL REVIEW BLOG rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 18th-century-late-stuart-georgian, heat-rating-mild-clean, historical-romance

Review by Caz for Romantic Historical Lovers
http://romantichistoricallovers.wordp...

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Aug 12, 2012 Erica rated it 5 of 5 stars

This one was a lot better then the first one in the series. It kept me on my toes with what was going to happen next! Really like this one!

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Apr 02, 2013 Foggygirl rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Yet another midly amusing and entertaining read with yet another broody lead male character but thankfully the female lead in this book wasn't a ninny!

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Dec 03, 2012 Desiree rated it 2 of 5 stars

The story was good, but Amelia kind of grated on my nerves a bit. i couldnt fisnish it. I think the book wasnt for me.

1 like · like · see review

May 20, 2012 GONZA rated it 1 of 5 stars

I still do not know why I asked this book from NG, the first one I found so boring and this is even worse.
THANK TO NETGALLEY AND HARLEQUIN FOR THE PREVIEW

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May 31, 2012 Danielle rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: did-not-finish

I could not make it through this one. Very slow and slightly all over the place.

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Aug 02, 2012 Harlequin Historical added it

Shelves: historical, hqn

Miniseries: The Spymaster's Men
Category: Historical Romance

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Sep 12, 2012 Barbara rated it 5 of 5 stars

Great care free love story

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About Brenda Joyce

Brenda Joyce is the bestselling author of forty-one novels and five novellas. She has won many awards, and her debut novel, Innocent Fire, won a Best Western Romance award. She has also won the highly coveted Best Historical Romance award for Splendor and Two Lifetime Achievement Awards from Romantic Times BOOKreviews. There are over 14 million copies of her novels in print and she is published in...more

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Dark Embrace (Rose Trilogy, #1; Masters of Time Series, #3)

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