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Emily and the Scot
(The MacLaughlins)
by
At eighteen, Lady Emily Fitzgerald has seen her fair share of scandal. So when this Season's prime catch proposes to her on a wager, she makes a decision. Rather than face the whispers and stares of London society yet again, she picks up and departs for Scotland, full of romantic images evoked by poetry and her own imagination.
Cousin to the laird, Jamie MacLaughlin is none ...more
Cousin to the laird, Jamie MacLaughlin is none ...more
Paperback, An Avon True Romance #9, 288 pages
Published
November 26th 2002
by HarperTeen
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Start your review of Emily and the Scot (The MacLaughlins, #2)

This is a book I can read over and over again. Emily and Jamie get off on the wrong foot after a misunderstanding. All they can do is argue and fight, but you can see their interest for each other building. I love how the story is told from both Jamie and Emily's perspectives. Just when you're wondering what the other person is thinking it changes to their point of view.
If you want to read a wonderfully romantic (and 'clean') book set in beautiful Scotland pick this one up. You won't be disappoi ...more
If you want to read a wonderfully romantic (and 'clean') book set in beautiful Scotland pick this one up. You won't be disappoi ...more

First off, THIS IS A SEQUEL.
Now, I see you sitting there looking smug. Duh, it is a sequel, you think. Doesn't it say so?
Yes, I grant you. On Goodreads it clearly shows #2. (I see that now, Kris.) But the physical copy gives NO HINT that it is not a stand alone novel.
And I guess, in a way, it is a stand alone. But it spoils Book #1. So just be prepared for that.
Otherwise...it didn't feel quite as horrendously historically inaccurate as Anna and the Duke but that is primarily because I don't kn ...more
Now, I see you sitting there looking smug. Duh, it is a sequel, you think. Doesn't it say so?
Yes, I grant you. On Goodreads it clearly shows #2. (I see that now, Kris.) But the physical copy gives NO HINT that it is not a stand alone novel.
And I guess, in a way, it is a stand alone. But it spoils Book #1. So just be prepared for that.
Otherwise...it didn't feel quite as horrendously historically inaccurate as Anna and the Duke but that is primarily because I don't kn ...more

Lady Emily Fitzgerald escapes from London to hang out with her brother and his wife in Scotland. There, she meets the manly mancake Jamie MacLaughlin who has, like, shoulders and a brogue which means she's DOWN TO CLOWN.
1. Emily and Jamie spend the first half of this book just misunderstanding one another all over the place. It's entertaining, if not marred by the fact that the reason they're misunderstanding one another is because they're hot for each other. Which they refuse to acknowledge unt ...more
1. Emily and Jamie spend the first half of this book just misunderstanding one another all over the place. It's entertaining, if not marred by the fact that the reason they're misunderstanding one another is because they're hot for each other. Which they refuse to acknowledge unt ...more

Beautiful read to relax! Jane Austen fans will be highly delighted. If you don't expect drama or harassment, this is a fluffy, feelgood regency novel for young readers!
...more

When Emily Fitzgerald's older brother Richard went mad with the desire to inherit his father's title and attempted to murder their half-brother Ewan MacLaughlin, the scandal tainted the entire family. Now Ewan and his new wife, Anna, are living happily ever after in Scotland, Richard has been sent out of the country for treatment, and Emily and her mother are left behind, forced to deal on their own with the contempt of Regency London society. After Alexander Cross, the Viscount Stanton, propose
...more

Highlander Jaime MacLaughlin is a talented leathersmith unafraid of hard work or a little dirt. When he meets his cousin Laird Ewan's half sister Emily, a fragile looking society blossom, the two take such an instant dislike to one another it is obvious they must be star-crossed. The English lass tames the savage Scot as he develops dining room manners and learns to waltz, and her pretenses and prejudices are replaced by vigor and health. A disaster in the community makes them pull together, whi
...more

I liked this, but didn't love it. Emily was actually a little annoying to me. She kind of came across like a snob and Jamie wasnt much better. I liked the plot and the story moved along nicely. I guess the thing I didnt like about it was the fact that the were dogging on England and the current customs quite a bit. Its understandable considering the timeframe, but I just thought it was a little overdone. Overall, I thought it was a cute story and would recommend to anyone that likes a clean rege
...more

Might've had a better ending, but good nonetheless
...more

This book would've been so much better if the author could refrain to put such cheesy, cliché lines on everything. Still, I liked it more than the first one (I liked Anna and Ewan on this book a lot more, as well).
...more

My daughter asked me to read this, since she didn't have time to get through her library stack before they came due. Having just read through the Outlander series by Diana Gabaldon, I can say that this reads like a teen's version of that in the beginning...many similarities between character descriptions, etc, down to the protagonist being named Jamie. Once the book gets underway, however, it does take on its own plot and relationship lines. A typical historical romance for teens, but it did hol
...more

I started reading the Avon Young Adult Romance series because Meg Cabot wrote two that seemed pretty Jane Austen inspired and were really enjoyable. This one was not by Cabot but it was culturally similar in the beginning and I really enjoyed it. The protagonists have a love hate relationship and after different conflicts like the nearby village almost burning down they work out they realize that they actually like each other. Nice relationship development.

I did very much enjoy this read. There were a lot that I did love about the book such as the Scottish setting, the argumentative love that was spurred between Jamie and Emily, and the dilemmas that they had to face. There was numerous love towards Emily and the Scot.
Read the rest of my book review at https://caylasbooktopia.wordpress.com... ...more
Read the rest of my book review at https://caylasbooktopia.wordpress.com... ...more

This is the second book of 2 after 'Anna and the Duke'. Predictable clashing of personalities, but you really want them to like each other, especially if you've read the first book. There were some interesting twists as well. Good love story without the smut.
...more

I thought this was a cute book. I love the chemestry between Emily and Jamie, I thought it was great to see two different people from two different "worlds" and who bring out the best in each other.
...more

Ahh...
That is all.
That is all.
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Sinopsis en Español // Synopsis in Spanish | 1 | 2 | Apr 15, 2016 04:39PM |
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