The Girl in the Steel Corset by Kady Cross

He is a true Joker and madman of the Victorian Era. And the Machinist is watching his every move. With a charming personality and ladies man suave, Jack Dandy will have all the female readers swooning with delight. He's the one who grandmothers and mothers tell you to stay far, far, far away from. And the Machinist, the evil and nutty mastermind and the Joker of the age, is watching his every move. Alas, no cape, no fancy suit, no mask, no secret identity. With dreamy looks and his parent's death haunting his mind, he's the Batman of the eighteen hundreds. He's busy trying to solve his internal battles and later external. Griffin King, an orphaned duke, is handsome and quite attracted to Finley Jayne. How will she ever save Queen Victoria and her new friends, even if they don't trust her? The mastermind behind the plot is watching every move Finley makes. Queen Victoria is going to be replaced by an automaton, Queen Victoria look-like. Naturally suspicious of everything, she's no match for the dashing, manipulative Griffin King, who can manipulate minds and feelings.

You figuratively 'time travel' back to the past.įinley, the main character.

No major cliffhanger or anything! However, the dialects are wonderful! I love how Kady Cross brings you back in time to experience the eighteen hundreds. The usual stuff in a 'Happy Ever After' book. The ending isn't too amazing or too surprising. The plot is quite interesting, with nothing more to be said. The Girl in the Steel Corset is a wonderful book, in summary.

The Girl in the Steel Corset by Kady Cross