Her Knight at the Museum

by Bryn Donovan

A centuries-long curse is no match for rom-com shenanigans when a medieval knight is brought to life in modern-day Chicago. Forgotten by time and abandoned by hope, Sir Griffin de Beauford’s existence stretches out before him. Cursed by a ruthless enchanter to see, hear, and think, but never to move or speak, Griffin suffers the long, lonely centuries trapped in stone…until an unexpected kiss from a fair maiden breathes new life into his soul—and his body. Emily Porter, a recently divorced conservator at the Art Institute of Chicago, is charged with the restoration of a statue of a medieval English knight. Breaking curses was not part of the job description. And yet, here he is, the man of her dreams come to life, resplendent in shining armor as he joyously barrels into priceless antiquities...and goes on to dismantle her defenses, wreak havoc on her senses, and tempt her to believe once more in happy-ever-afters. But the modern age tries Griffin’s patience and pride, and Emily is a prime suspect in the investigation of the missing sculpture. In a complicated world, can they find their way to a fairy-tale ending?

Genres: Romance, Fantasy, Contemporary, Contemporary Romance, Fiction, Audiobook, Adult

351 pages, Kindle Edition

First published November 12, 2024

About the author

Author, book editor, blogger, and optimist who lives in Chicago. **no longer active on this platform**

Reviews

[Laurie Gilmore · Rating 5 out of 5]

If you love the Netflix Christmas classic The Knight Before Christmas, then you will like this book. It was just what I wanted it to be! I was completely tickled by this man walking around talking like an old time-y knight, I just was. I loved it. And now I want more books about this secret museum society of haunted art! The perfect lighthearted romance read.

[♥Milica♥ · Rating 5 out of 5]

I saw the news about this book being turned into a Hallmark movie back in October, which brought it to my attention, so I immediately added it to my tbr and finally sat down to listen to it now.

It's EXACTLY the type of silly romance book I love. The vibes matched Puck and Prejudice, which is another new release I fell in love with, so it's no wonder this one worked for me too.

I also loooove the time travel trope, which we didn't exactly get here, not in the classic sense anyway, since Griffin's been a statue for centuries, but he's still a person from the past who ended up in the modern world, so in my mind it's time travel adjacent.

Her Knight at the Museum was so funny, and straight up adorable. I loved the narration, the historical references, Griffin being a pure ray of sunshine and his absolute devotion to Emily...HE WAS SO DOWN BAD GUYS, I lived for his PoVs.

Emily was like "he'll probably meet more women and leave me", meanwhile Griffin was planning their whole future inside his head, as any proper romance book hero should.

There was a little conflict near the end that wasn't really needed, but it didn't ruin the book for me, so I guess it can stay.

I'm so excited for the movie now, I hope it'll be out soon!! And I hope Bryn Donovan keeps writing romance books just like this one, I require more.

[Eleanor · Rating 4 out of 5]

Her Knight at the Museum follows Emily, an art conservator who has just gotten over her recent divorce and is looking forward to starting over at a new museum. When she is assigned to work on documenting and revitalizing a new statue, Emily is instantly enraptured by the historical knight to the point where she dreams of him at night. When she goes to work the next day, Emily is shocked to find that everything from her dream was real and she may be able to help him come to life.

This was such fun and quirky read! While a little bit campy, the romance and story were so sweet and humorous. I loved that Griffin was so chivalrous and bright, his reactions to modern life and love were comical. The chemistry between him and Emily was palpable, the contrast of Griffin's historical tone and upbringing worked so well with his unabashed desire for Emily and her love; the man was completely enamored. Overall, this is a very lighthearted and entertaining read full of humor, history, steam, and so many fun happenings; I highly recommend it!

~Many thanks to Berkley Romance for an ARC of this book in return for an honest review.

[Catherine (alternativelytitledbooks) - still catching up! · Rating 3 out of 5]

**Many thanks to Berkley and Bryn Donovan for an ARC of this book provided via NetGalley!**

Emily Porter would give ANYTHING to keep her mind off of her recent divorce....but luckily for her, her job as an art conservator at the Art Institute of Chicago is about to provide a delightful distraction. A new statue has arrived, and it's a doozy: a handsome medieval knight, and it's Emily's charge to restore the statue and bring it to its full potential. But what Emily DOESN'T know is that there is a lot more than meets the eye when ti comes to this particular statue, and isn't just an actual name (Sir Griffin de Beauford). After an incredibly spicy dream about the statue (in his human form) Emily is besotted and realizes she can actually HEAR the statue's thoughts....and is even more surprised when she learns there is still a soul in the statue, cursed for centuries...and guess who can provide a 'magical' kiss to break the spell? 😏

Once she does, Sir Griffin indeed comes to life, and he's every bit the swoon-worthy proper gentleman she expected. The only problem is well, he just stepped out of another time period...and might be more than a BIT conspicuous on the streets of the Windy City. Emily takes him under her wing and tries to get him up to speed on the wildly different world he now encounters, getting him vaccinated, explaining everything from showers to cell phones to him with varied levels of success. As they spend time bonding, the initial spark between them has turned into a steady flame and Emily even sees a future for them...IF she can keep everything under control. But unfortunately for her, as the person assigned to restore the statue she is also the prime suspect in the statue's "theft"...and she isn't sure how long she can keep the wolves at bay. Will this unlikely pairing 'parry' their way forward as a couple? Or will the long arm of the law lock Emily up...for good?

I went into this book expecting a light and fluffy romance, but let me just warn you...imagine a newer friend telling you their uh, 'spiciest' dream in vivid detail. You don't even know your FRIEND that well, and now you're learning all sorts of 'details' about what they like and don't like, or might fantasize about before you even know their favorite restaurant or some equally innocent proclivity...and as someone who prefers slightly tamer romances, it was CERTAINLY an eye opener. There's nothing wrong or overly TMI in this scene, but having it so early in the book when so many romances provide such a slow burn where you have to wait till 50-70% in for so much as a KISS sometimes? Let's just say you should have a handkerchief for dabbing your forehead nearby! 🥵

Once I got over this initial jolt, and got to know Sir Griffin (in a bit more of a PG way!) he was certainly every bit the stereotypical chivalrous knight, with plenty of historical accuracy tossed in to 'flesh him out'. While he seemed to adapt to certain facets of modern life with little question (the fact that he didn't so much flinch at cell phones after a bit seemed a little unlikely, but hey!) there were plenty of comical mishaps throughout the way and instances of Emily sort of guiding and having to explain how the world (and more specifically Chicago) functioned. Although this was a solid way to get to know the characters, I do wish there hadn't even been mention of Emily's former flame, because it really wasn't needed and didn't need to be a HUSBAND, that's for sure. The character read a bit young overall (despite her proficiency in her career), so in that way I honestly wish the author had just intentionally aged her down a bit. So much of this story isn't rooted in any sort of reality anyway ( at least, I don't think it is...😉 ) that it would have been fun to keep it as more of a light romp rather than nodding at some emotional baggage here and there.

Although it probably goes without saying, a HEAVY dose of suspension of disbelief is required to make it through this one with a multitude of eye-rolls. As much as it is all in the name of good fun, the whole 'art thief' plot line especially seemed far fetched (to put it mildly) as I'm pretty sure the Art Institute has cameras in every room (especially guarding expensive statues), not to mention guards, security, other employees, etc. I know, I KNOW, it's supposed to just be fun...but if this were a movie a la "Night at the Museum" (Ironically!) you know the audience would be all over the plot holes. To me, this is also the aspect of the book that sort of took my rating down a bit, as it was harder for me to just let go and feel completely immersed when so much of what was going on in 'reality' didn't make too much sense. The big third act romantic conflict could easily be chalked up to minor miscommunication (at worst), so yet again, in a book so heavily relying on fantasy, a DUSTING of reality would have been nice. Optional, obviously, but nice.

Perhaps the one nod to reality that I DID see and truly enjoyed was the setting of this story - Chicago. 🏙 If you haven't been there yourself but you HAVE watched Ferris Bueller's Day Off, then you probably have a pretty good idea of what to expect in that regard. The author did an excellent job nodding to familiar landmarks, local traditions (the green river for St. Patty's Day, which I never got to see when I lived in the Midwest, but is truly iconic in its own right), and just the general 'vibe' of Chicago...enough so that when I finished this book, I actually MISSED it. Although my one actual encounter (that wasn't Midway Airport) revolved around going to a concert and not actually exploring the city streets, even driving past the stunning skyscrapers and feeling the 'beat' of the city was nothing short of magical.

(Yes, that may also be a reference to "Beat City," a song also used in Ferris Bueller...and I swear, that wasn't even intentional! 😁)

Although my left brain may have won the day when it came to this read, this book proved one point that's worth repeating: chivalry's not dead...it's just been in hiding.

...And who better than a woman to bring it out? 👸

😉

3.5 stars

[Myah · Rating 1 out of 5]

I really wanted to like this book, but the FMC getting horny over a statue on page one was just the first of many red flags in only the first 10% of the book. The writing is not the level I expect from a traditionally published book, especially not from Berkeley. I’m not a book editor, but I still noticed several changes that would get the same point across while elevating the writing style. Both of these characters felt one dimensional and unrealistic ; I felt no attachment to either of them.

I enjoyed the “Knight Before Christmas” movie on Netflix and was expecting this book to be very similar. I don’t mind campy books that ask you to suspend your disbelief. My issue with this book is the execution. It is poorly written and feels like a waste of time to read.

[Zoë · Rating 4 out of 5]

if a hot medieval knight statue came to life and professed his undying love for me, girl i would not be waiting out the few days you did before jumping his bones that’s wild behavior on her part ????

also slay becoming wealthy with a hot husband that’s so chaos coded lol

[Noi (in & out)]

I don't know if it's me, the book, or the timing, but something isn't working... 35%

[Sarah | Kerosene.Lit · Rating 2 out of 5]

As soon as Emily feels a tingle between her legs while looking at the statue of Sir Griffin de Beauford, I knew I should have put this book down. And I probably should have put it down again when Griffin declared, “[...] and at your temple, I shall worship.”

I knew this story was going to be silly—and that wasn’t necessarily the problem. I promise I went into it with an open mind, ready to embrace the absurdity. I can appreciate a playful, campy vibe, but this ended up being far cornier than I expected.

Emily, a conservator at the Art Institute of Chicago, unexpectedly brings a statue to life—a statue that was once human in 1428 but cursed into stone. There’s plenty of humour as Griffin adjusts to modern times, and I found it sweet how much he cared for Emily and wanted to do right by her, but the major insta-love and awkwardly rampant sexual tension just weren’t for me.

(heat level: a few open-door scenes, explicit details)

[jenny reads a lot · Rating 4 out of 5]

Emily is a newly divorced art conservator at the Chicago Art Institute and
it turns out the museum’s new acquisition, a medieval statue of a knight, is an ACTUAL knight cursed to stone.

Absolutely adorable. If Kate and Leopold was your favorite 2000s romcom, this is a must read!

What I loved���
- 30+ MCs
- laughs, giggles, and tons of silly moments
- magical realism
- he falls first and harder
- golden retriever MC
- love letter to Chicago
- animal companions
- would make a fantastic movie

What I didn’t love…
- the romance felt a bit rushed, Griffin was a very eager beaver.

🌶️- Open door

3.5⭐️| IG | TikTok |

Thank you NetGalley and Berkley for sending this book (eARC) for review consideration. All opinions are my own.

[lexie · Rating 4 out of 5]

hahahaha this was a very cutesy lil brain candy read and i thoroughly enjoyed it!!! i had no idea the premise was about a statue coming to life, so color me surprised when i’m being seduced by a 1400s knight 🙂‍↕️ she was silly and swoony and such a fun time!!


thank you netgalley bestie for an arc in exchange for an honest review xx

[Mallory · Rating 4 out of 5]

I was excited when I saw the premise for this one. I feel like I should preface my review with saying that insta-love is one of my least favorite tropes so while I didn’t love this one as much as I hoped you might. I was also pretty disappointed in the last minute barrier that threatens to ruin the love story that is in all rom-coms. I liked the historical references and the cultural misconceptions between our medieval knight come back to life and the modern world. Emily works in the museum restoring artifacts and is currently starting work on a statue of a knight from the 1400’s. She thinks she may be going crazy when she thinks she hears the statue talk to her in her mind, but that is nothing compared to her dreams that night. Finding the key to awakening the man trapped in stone he becomes human and the two are thrown together as he adjusts and she worries about being arrested for art theft now that the statue is gone. The story was cute and I did enjoy it. Overall I gave this one 3.5 stars rounded up since I know my bias over the biggest trope probably dampened my enjoyment.

[Allie · Rating 1 out of 5]

I should have DNF'd this after the *statue* turned her on within the first two pages, and if not then, it should have been when he visited her in her dreams and referred to himself anatomically as a king about to enter her court. Or, better yet, I should have not picked up this book at all, but curiosity got the best of me, and I was determined to stick it out until the bitter, bitter end.

It was bad. Not in a fun, campy way, which it absolutely could have been given the plot. Just bad. Nothing worked. The insta-lust left very little room for character or relationship development, the side characters lacked depth, random bits of information were thrown in at the very end just to plug some obvious plot holes and convince the reader that, if there was to be a sequel, they should tune in. Alas. Authors should be required to learn the difference between "showing" and "telling" before they send their books off for publication. Editors shouldn't be afraid of telling an author when something they've written sucks. Here is a prime example of another book that could have been good if the author just knew how to structure a story!!!!

Unfortunately, and unironically, the best part of the book for me was when he ended up with a job at Medieval Times, because it made me want to go back to one of those places.

Sometimes it's okay to write things for ourselves and never publish them.

[BernLuvsBooks · Rating 4 out of 5]

3.5⭐️ a medieval knight trapped in stone, a centuries long curse and a modern day conservator fall in love

This premise was wild - Sir Griffin de Beauford, a medieval knight trapped in stone by a curse and the modern day conservator, Emily Porter, who is working on his statue form a mental bond. She can hear him in her thoughts and dreams and feels bad for him. So she decides to help him break the centuries long curse that has him trapped as a statue. A kiss breaks the spell and brings him to life causing all kinds of chaos in Emily’s life when she becomes the prime suspect in he statue’s THEFT.

This turned out to be spicier than I imagined based on the plot. Sir Griffin was a naughty statue and he came out to play in dream form. Then of course, in real life too. The premise was fun, Sir Griffin was funny and hot and the chemistry between Emily and Griffin was swoon worthy.

This was an easy and entertaining listen/read that gave off some medieval Mannequin and Enchanted movie vibes.

[readbydj 🧺 · Rating 3 out of 5]

when i saw the premise of this book i was immediately intrigued. night at the museum was one of my favorite movies growing up, so seeing a spinoff romcom of it with a medieval times mmc was guaranteed going to get me.

that being said this book was so fun! it was so unique how it was written, i was kept on my toes and interested how the plot was going to be solved but i was pleasantly surprised with the ending. it didn’t feel rushed at all and i felt as if everything was solved in a logical way despite the premise being anything but!!

the relationship between griffin and emily was sizzling and adorable! griffin having to navigate his new life was extremely entertaining and i loved how supportive emily was. i felt as though we were the same person a couple times with how she handled situations. very enjoyable!

thank you netgalley for sending me an arc of this book, i’m so grateful!!

[vi.isreading · Rating 3 out of 5]

*A big smooch on the forehead for NetGalley and Berkley, thanks providing me an E-Arc in exchange for an honest review!

3.5/5

Honestly, I love every single book that includes a cutesy time traveling trope. The "WOW, how are the carriages moving so fast?" with wide eyes and big arms and dumb smile. I eat it up. I am a simple creature.

I adored Emily. She is such a likable character, sweet and stressed and compassionate. I wanted to fist fight Griffin. I just know me and Griffin would not get along, I just know it. There's just something about him that was so deeply annoying to me. That being said, I loved the two of them together. They're a sweet couple and pretty perfect for each other. Just so much fun. Perfect for when you need that "something sweet".

My only complaint is that I wish we had gotten more of what happened with Rose and Aaron, but alas. Definitely worth the read.

[fromthestudyof · Rating 5 out of 5]

Kate & Leopold meets that Vanessa Hudgens Hallmark movie

This was so cute!!! A perfect lighthearted story that reads like an early 2000s romcom.

Sometimes I get burnt out from reading books that are super intense & need a break - and this was the perfect book to pick up. Lighthearted. Cute & silly. Low stakes.

4.5 ⭐️

[Rachel · Rating 4 out of 5]

Emily is an art conservator in Chicago and in charge of a new piece that’s just arrived: a statue of a knight, a very realistic and unique statue. She begins to hear him in her head and eventually, in her dreams, which prove to be quite spicy. Turns out our knight Griffin is cursed and has been trapped via magic since medieval times, and a kiss from Emily sets him free.

Really and truly, the premise of this book is nothing short of ridiculous, but I genuinely enjoyed it. It was silly and slightly steamy, and even though the basics of the plot were flimsy, it worked. I definitely think this is the sort of book one reads in a sitting or two, especially if you’re looking for a Hallmark movie with a little spice. I think Griffin’s old-world charm is adorable, Emily has a fun job, and there’s a bit of intrigue when the art world wants to know where the statue went. I think this could be set up for additional novels, which I would undoubtedly read, as the end of the book sets up a potentially different arc for Emily. It's a fun summertime read for sure!

Thanks to Netgalley and the publisher for this ARC.

[J.R. · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book is basically a book hug with spice. Griffin and Emily have electric chemistry, and they’re both so lovable. I will absolutely be reading this one again for the witty banter, amazing side characters, and the HEA that gave all the feels.

This book is like a love letter to Chicago, and now I need to go back to visit ASAP.

[Ally]

The statue coming to life made sense but I really had to suspend my disbelief when the cops released a wrongfully arrested person AND apologized

[Jenny · Rating 4 out of 5]

I absolutely adored this book! From the moment I started, I was giggling and kicking my feet with excitement! This book was everything I love in a story—romance, fantasy, and a good dose of humor.

Griffin quickly became my favorite character! His journey from a cursed knight trapped in stone to a charming man navigating the complexities of the modern world was both hilarious and heartwarming. I couldn’t help but laugh out loud at his bewildered reactions to everything from cell phones to modern etiquette. His blend of old-world charm and naïveté brought such a fresh perspective to the story. He truly brought a spark of magic to Emily’s life, and I found myself rooting for him every step of the way.

Emily, on the other hand, was wonderfully relatable. As a recently divorced conservator, she’s grappling with her own insecurities and struggles, which made her character resonate with me. The chemistry between her and Griffin was both steamy and sweet. I loved how their relationship developed, filled with moments that were both tender and playful.

This book was the perfect escape, and I even picked up some fun history facts along the way. If you enjoy movies like Night at the Museum, Enchanted, or Kate & Leopold, this is a must-read for you! It left me with a big smile, and I can't recommend it enough!

Thanks to NetGalley and the publisher for the eARC in exchange for my honest opinion.

[Mai H.]

Valentine's Day TBR

📱 Thank you to NetGalley and Berkley

[Shelby (catching up on 2025 reviews) · Rating 4 out of 5]

PUB DAY REVIEW

Thank you #partners @berkleyromance & @prhaudio for my #gifted copies. #berkleyromancepartner #BerkleyIG #PenguinRandomHousePartner

Her Knight at the Museum
Bryn Donovan
Out now

📖 Emily Porter works as a conservator at the Art Institute of Chicago. Her newest project, the restoration of a medieval English knight statue, turns out to be much more than she bargained for. The statue is not an ordinary statue, but the cursed Sir Griffin de Beauford, trapped in stone for centuries. When Emily breaks the curse, Griffin-the-statue turns into Griffin the living, breathing, man!

💭 Oh what fun! Her Knight at the Museum is a campy, magical romantic comedy that begs to be adapted into a movie (like Night at the Museum but make it a rom com). It has this cozy, nostalgic quality to it that reminds me of Christmastime (though it's not a Christmas book). It's lighthearted, spicy, and laugh-out-loud funny (especially Griffin's struggle to assimilate in the modern world). With Emily a suspect in the disappearance of the statue, there was a level of conflict that kept the story moving along nicely and not solely focused on the romance, which I really appreciate.

🎧 The second I saw Brittany Pressley as the narrator of the audiobook, I hit "request" and read this with both my ears and eyes. I know I rave about Pressley often, but her talents know no bounds. She portrays both main characters' voices brilliantly - especially that of Griffin, the medieval knight. She also infuses a comedic tone to her performance that really matched the vibe of the story.

This is a romantic comedy through and through, and I'd recommend it to anyone who likes rom com movies with a magical twist!

📌 Available today!

[Lisa (Remarkablylisa) · Rating 2 out of 5]

Miscommunication
Instalove
Easy ending

It was an okay book. 2.5 stars.

[susana ♡ · Rating 5 out of 5]

♡ Paranormal romance
♡ Age gap (+300 years)
♡ Strangers to lovers
♡ Medieval MMC
♡ The sweetest romance
♡ Dream steam (literally, in a dream)

This book is one of the most hilarious I’ve ever read! I laughed so much with Griffin. Omg, he was the absolute sweetest. A true knight in shining armor! He was cursed to be a statue in the early 15th century but being able to communicate with certain people through their dreams makes Emily able to undo the curse with a kiss. He obviously talks like a medieval man, and being thrown into modern Chicago was a shock for him but his positive attitude and sunshine personality helped him enjoy every moment, especially with Emily who he fell in love with even before he became human again.

The romance was so, so swoony. The beginning of the book shocked me, but as I continued reading I couldn’t stop loving them together. Griffin’s pure adoration for Emily was dreamy, and Emily experiencing being treated like a queen after her garbage ex-husband cheated on her was just what she deserved.

I don’t know if this is going to become a series, but whatever happens, I can’t wait for the next romance from the author!

Rating: 5/5
Steam level: Open door, 3-4 scenes, high level of detail

ARC provided by PRH International and Edelweiss. Opinions are my own!

[Keila (speedreadstagram) · Rating 5 out of 5]

What a delightful book that was not quite any other romcom I’ve read. This is one of those books that you really have to suspend belief in order to enjoy because it is pretty farfetched, but once you do it is delightful. This book is so silly, and because of that I think it really had me enjoying it so much more. I read this one when I was having a bad day and needed something light, and it certainly delivered. There is quite a bit of spice, and I enjoyed how it was done. I loved how the romance unfolded because it felt like it did so at a natural progression of their relationship. The banter between them is also The old-world charm of Griffin is also great, and I really appreciated the author’s note at the end of the book explaining things a bit more. Author’s notes are always so much fun and give a glimpse into the author’s process sometimes and that was the case here.


Thank you to @berkleyromance the author @bryndonovanauthor and @netgalley for this e-arc. All thoughts are my own.

[Giulia · Rating 4 out of 5]

4.5⭐️

II haven’t read a single book this month because I’ve been in a horrible reading slump but Her Knight at the Museum was exactly what I needed. I read this in a day. I devoured this book

I absolutely loved it.

This was just such a fun book. That truly is the best way to describe it. It was funny, cute, cheesy (in the best way possible), and just made me smile and laugh. I could not put it down.

I really can’t say enough good things about it. I had the best time reading this story.

If you love light and fluffy romcoms with Hallmark movie vibes then this is the book for you.

Thank you so much to Berkley, Bryan Donovan, and NetGalley for an arc in exchange for an honest review.

[Heidi · Rating 4 out of 5]

A silly, fun romp of a romance. Absolute nonsense and I thoroughly enjoyed it anyway.

[Sophia · Rating 4 out of 5]

Sometimes one just needs a good old-fashioned knight in shining armor to win fair lady. Bryn Donovan, a new-to-me author, wrote a light-hearted, sexy time travel romantic comedy full of humor, awkward modern world moments, and a romance between a cursed knight and a sad-hearted art conservator.

I enjoy this situation when a character time travels to the present and has all the fun of fitting in. Instead of a portal, poor Griffin was cursed to be made a statue and spent centuries waiting inside the stone until Emily is able to release him. Griffin and Emily share the narrative which worked out great getting both their thoughts as things went along.
Griffin and Emily both are highly attracted to each other from the start- okay, Griffin’s had a super long abstinence and, now with flesh and blood, the guy’s mind doesn’t drift far from the prize. They’re conversations about such matters were a crack up. Emily’s not much better, but she is much more hesitant for any level of commitment.

Between Griffin’s need to adapt and Emily’s previous heart-bruising relationship not to mention everyone suspicious of what happened to the statue Emily was working on, they have enough conflict to keep the plot interesting. But, the humorous moments were sometimes laugh out loud funny or cute like Emily’s dog, Andy Warhowl.

Must mention my favorite character was quirky Rose. There is a secondary relationship for Rose, a gal who proved herself a real friend to Emily. I enjoyed her white witchery and quirks and hope she gets a follow up story. There was those unanswered questions at the end…

Oh yes, one does need to ‘swallow the little blue pill’ and just go with the improbability for maximum enjoyment, but I’m up for it now and then. Her Knight at the Museum gets a hearty ‘Huzzah!’ from me and I recommend it to others looking for a light, spicy time slip-type of romcom to swoon over.

I rec'd a finished print from Berkley Romance to read in exchange for an honest review.

My full review will post at The Quill Ink Nov 7, 2024.

[Danielle · Rating 2 out of 5]

listen I am always here for a silly goofy time and this is certainly that but it's unfortunately also not very well written. the characters felt shallow and the resolution to the main conflict felt particularly convenient and rushed.

[Vassa]

Dropping it at 4% as the writing is very mediocre and there is absolutely no exposition. It seems like something you would write for your self-indulgence, but in this case reading someone else’s fantasy feels weird and awkward.