Rating: 
Summary: Fantastic! Keeps you reading and wishing you were there!
Review: The book may involve royalty, but it also involves everyday matters that many are familiar with. It just reaches to the heart of the reader and allows you to see into the minds and hearts of the characters. A dysfunctional family doesn't stand a chance against a woman's love and determination to really get them on the right track. From the beginning to the end you just have to chuckle and even want to cry a little over Kathrine's adventures into taming Trey, Stacie, and Doggie. It's a great read. You'll be glad you did.
Rating: 
Summary: Undercover Princess
Review: This was the second book by Suxanne Brockman that I have read. I do like her style, and her primary characters have faults and querks that make them feel real. However, I found that this particular book's plot was somewhat contrived. I would have liked more secondary character development in this one, in the previous book I read (The Admirals's Bride) I felt like I knew some of the secondary characters. All in all, I will probably keep reading her books.
Rating:
Summary: Undercover Princess
Review: This was the second book by Suxanne Brockman that I have read. I do like her style, and her primary characters have faults and querks that make them feel real. However, I found that this particular book's plot was somewhat contrived. I would have liked more secondary character development in this one, in the previous book I read (The Admirals's Bride) I felt like I knew some of the secondary characters. All in all, I will probably keep reading her books.
Rating: 
Summary: An ok book.
Review: Undercover Princess was an ok book and overall cute story.
Rating:
Summary: Wonderful story involving kids.
Review: Wonderful hero and fantastic heroine! The characterization and passion are amazing.What was particularly enjoyable for me, as an added bonus over and above even these great things, were the scenes where the heroine, Kathy, interacts as temporary nanny with the children of the hero, Trey. His six-year-old son Doug has not talked since the hero's wife died three years before. Dougie copes with his trauma by pretending he is a dog. The manner in which Kathy coaxes him back into acting like a little boy again instead of a dog are at times hilarious and other times extremely touching. Kathy's relationship with the hero's teenage, rebellious daughter is great, too. I don't usually like most romances with kids because they are just too "precious," but this one is very well done. Really believable and well characterized.
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