The Ornithologist's Field Guide to Love (Love's Academic, #1)
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17%
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He met her fierce gaze, and the air between them grew so charged, Nikola Tesla could have invented three things just by looking at it.
33%
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She wrote his descriptions alongside a sketch she’d made of the bird, her penmanship delicate and clean, turning his words into something lovely.
41%
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She wanted to climb into the kiss and build a home there, grow a bright garden, and wake every morning to joyful birdsong.
43%
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Indeed, the point was so far away it appeared as no more than a smudge in the distance, whereas her outrage loomed overwhelmingly large.
47%
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But it was an automatic response, for no Englishwoman worth her salt took care of herself if there was an opportunity to sigh instead and gaze wearily into teacups.
49%
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Angel was too feeble a word for her. She was heaven entire, embodied in a woman’s body. She was every superlative in every ridiculous emotional dictionary printed in a man’s heart.
50%
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But more than that, he wanted to be the kind of man this bookish, brilliant woman might come to like.
65%
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Good sense, upon being summoned, whispered pathetically that it was unwell and could not attend.
88%
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Not that she didn’t intend to save herself, but a girl does like to have someone waiting in the wings, wanting to rescue her.
89%
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A woman felt she could do anything if she had pockets.