I think this book's title, Almost Perfect, really does it justice. It was in fact almost perfect. This is the first book I've read by Denise Doming, and apparently its her only Regency Era romance, so I'm very glad I picked it up. I enjoyed it immensely.
The plot was at times a little unrealistic and silly, but the author did a great job at making it believeable. The ending wasn't one of my favourite bits, it was a bit too mushy for my taste, and the characters were probably not that unique, but their story did feel so, and I loved the chemistry, the banter and the frienship between them. Denise truly is a great author. I was sorry to read that this will probably be her only Regency Era romance, as she doesn't feel that comfortable with this time period. She usually writes Medieval Romance. But that's actually probably the reason why this book wasn't perfect, just almost so. Her heart very likely wasn't 100% in it.
I don't usually read books set in Medieval times, as its very hard for me to find one that I actually enjoy -this coule be due to my lack of understanding and knowledge of the era-, but I think I'd be more than willing to try one of Domning's.
Before I finish, I'd like to point out one last thing. I think I might be suffering from a 'get to the point before I lose my mind' disorder, as all the books I've read recently have made me impatient and unwilling to read too many descriptions and/or musings. Having complained about this a lot recently I'm starting to wonder if the problem is me. I did get very bored with a lot of the descriptions in this book, like the clothes they were wearing, or the furnishings and decorations.
A little description can do a lot for me. I don't need a whole page of descriptions. Just give me a few details and my mind and imagination will do the rest. However, I do understand that the author is most likely trying to draw their readers a picture of what lies in their own mind.
Anyway, the story had me completely captured, so I didn't really mind skimming some of the text to get to the bits I wanted to read.