The Gentleman’s Guide to Vice and Virtue (Montague Siblings Book 1) by Mackenzi Lee (Epub)

Description

A young bisexual British lord embarks on an unforgettable Grand Tour of Europe with his best friend/secret crush. An 18th-century romantic adventure for the modern age written by This Monstrous Thing author Mackenzi Lee—Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda meets the 1700s.

Henry “Monty” Montague doesn’t care that his roguish passions are far from suitable for the gentleman he was born to be. But as Monty embarks on his grand tour of Europe, his quests for pleasure and vice are in danger of coming to an end. Not only does his father expect him to take over the family’s estate upon his return, but Monty is also nursing an impossible crush on his best friend and traveling companion, Percy.

So Monty vows to make this yearlong escapade one last hedonistic hurrah and flirt with Percy from Paris to Rome. But when one of Monty’s reckless decisions turns their trip abroad into a harrowing manhunt, it calls into question everything he knows, including his relationship with the boy he adores.

Witty, dazzling, and intriguing at every turn, The Gentleman’s Guide to Vice and Virtue is an irresistible romp that explores the undeniably fine lines between friendship and love.

Don’t miss Felicity’s adventures in The Lady’s Guide to Petticoats and Piracy, the highly anticipated sequel!

User’s Reviews

Review ★ “The book’s exquisite, bygone meter and vernacular sit comfortably on a contemporary shelf. And the friction of racism, tyrannical entitled politicians, and misguided disapproval of homosexuality also have a relevance rooted in current culture’s xeno- and homophobia. Austen, Wilde, and Indiana Jones converge in this deliciously anachronistic bonbon.” — Kirkus Reviews (starred review)★ “Tongue-in-cheek, wildly entertaining, and anachronistic in only the most delightful ways, this is a gleeful romp through history. Monty is a hero worthy of Oscar Wilde.” — Booklist (starred review)★ “This is a witty, romantic, and exceedingly smart look at discovering one’s place in the world. A stunning powerhouse of a story for every collection.” — School Library Journal (starred review)★ “A gloriously swashbuckling affair.” — Publishers Weekly (starred review)★Mackenzi Lee (This Monstrous Thing) combines her knowledge of European history with a contemporary, comic sensibility to create an over-the-top romantic adventure complete with cliff-hanging chapter endings and sometimes outrageous narration. Monty is a licentious, flawed and engaging 18th-century hero. — Shelf Awareness (starred review)“Monty is pitch-perfect as a yearning, self-destructive, oblivious jerk of a hero who inspires equal parts sympathy, frustration, and adoration from reader. A genre tribute, satire, and exemplar in one.” — The Horn Book“If you’ve ever mentally shouted ‘NOW KISS’ at a pair of fictional male best friends, this is the book for you.” — NPR“Gentleman’s Guide to Vice and Virtue is the queer teen historical you didn’t know was missing from your life.” (“Best Queer Books to Celebrate Pride 2017”) — Teen Vogue“A rollicking ride that also turns a keen eye to issues like class, racism, homosexuality, and identity.” — Brightly“Careening from fete to fiasco on a Grand Tour of 18th century Europe, THE GENTLEMEN’S GUIDE TO VICE AND VIRTUE is a dizzying, dazzling, and roguishly romantic romp. This book makes me want to unrequite my own love so I can requite him all over again.” — Heidi Heilig, author of THE GIRL FROM EVERYWHERE –This text refers to the paperback edition.

Reviews from Amazon users, collected at the time the book is getting published on UniedVRG. It can be related to shiping or paper quality instead of the book content:

⭐ Rating 3.5/5Warning: You will read this book in the voice of an English gentleman. It can’t be helped.Due to the immense amount of hype surrounding the book, I was concerned that my expectations would far outweigh the abilities of this book to meet them; and while I can’t say I am as enamored with it as most of the book community, I have to admit that this was a very fun ride that I found extremely enjoyable.This book follows Monty, a product of English nobility, who has been bread to be a gentleman; however, he is more inclined to live a roguish lifestyle and is the picture of debauchery. He likes to seduce both ladies and men, imbibe impressive amounts of alcohol, and essentially live a life against his father’s expectations.As a last hurrah before he is expected to take over his family’s estate, and Percy, his best friend and love interest, heads to law school, they are going to take a tour of “the Continent,” which is basically mainland Europe. But the tour is complicated by the fact that Percy’s father, a domineering and abusive man who is completely embarrassed by Monty’s hedonistic lifestyle, hires a babysitter to accompany them on the tour which turns the tour into an overwhelmingly dull experience. It is further hampered by the presences of Monty’s sister, who is temporarily accompanying them until she is taken to finishing school.However, the trip suddenly takes an adventurous turn after the group finds themselves pursued by the Duke of Bourbon who, we come to find out ,is after an item that Monty has stolen from him believing it to be a worthless trinket. The book then takes a turn into the mysterious and magical as the group tries to uncover the importance of this box and then use it to their own advantage.I’ll admit that this story began slowly for me. I was not compelled by the plot until the actual mystery entered into the story and took the plot in a direction that was different from what I was expecting. Thought it wasn’t quite a four star read for me, there were plenty of positive points. Here are my favorites:1. I love the voice in which the story is written. Lee does a fantastic job of capturing the vocabulary and style of 18th century English language. She also has a way of writing that is clever and witty.2. I also enjoyed the relationships that are formed within the story. I particularly enjoyed how a quasi-pirates essentially take the group under their wing, particularly Monty, and gives him the fatherly relationship he never has.3. Felicity is the character that truly made this book for me. I found Monty slightly irritating as he was usually selfish, stubborn and cowardly, but Felicity was amazing. She was bold, sarcastic, witty, smart, and not afraid to be brave in a time that was not kind to women.4. I really enjoyed and appreciated the historical context Lee added at the end of the book. Though it was at the end, it really added to my overall understanding and enjoyment of the plot.All in all this was a fun and enchanting read. Definitely worth a go

⭐ ***Review posted on The Uncharted Word blog***This book is undoubtedly one of the most humorous and entertaining YA historical fictions I’ve read, beside My Lady Jane of course. The Gentleman’s Guide is filled to the brim with comedic moments that are balanced out by surprisingly serious topics introduced throughout the characters’ long and arduous journeyNot only does Mackenzi Lee create a fun adventure filled with witty dialogue, bouts of debauchery, and intrigue, she also does an excellent job in exploring the human experience by providing situations and character relationships that inspire deep conversation.Her characters Monty, Felicity, and Percy are each so unique, well-developed, and multifaceted. Monty, our far-from-perfect protagonist, is self-centered, self-serving, blasé, reckless, insensitive, and cowardly. However, his heart is in a good place. Most of the time, at least. He is hyper-aware and very accepting of his sexuality; however, his confidence falters in the face of his father’s bigoted and domineering presence. Monty’s father plays a much larger role than expected as his treatment of Monty cuts very deep and affects his son’s behaviors in a seriously notable way. It was extremely heartbreaking to read in a book that I thought would be all laughs and jokes. Well, it isn’t, just so you know.As for the other characters, Felicity was an amazing female character. Though initially insensitive to Monty’s plight, she becomes fairly sympathetic towards the end. She proves to have an open mind, and on top of that, she has agency and a great sense of independence. I was impressed with her experience in medicine and her ongoing pursuit of knowledge. Because of this, I think it would be safe to say she’s the most clever and useful member of the group.Percy is truly a sweetheart. Only he truly knew how to deal with Monty, and it was very amusing to see how the two boys interacted. I greatly appreciated how Lee didn’t shy away from race and discrimination during this time period and instead dives right into these issues. Percy’s biraciality provides another dimension to this dark comedy and not only that, Percy’s medical condition also provides another topic of discussion.All the characters slowly evolve and become better versions of their past selves by the end. Monty and Percy’s relationship goes through rough times, but they eventually find their way. And in doing so, they’ve become one of my favorite OTPs!The story takes a surprising turn and transforms into a hectic, suspenseful journey accented with piracy and a touch of magic/alchemy. Unexpected? Yes. But still very captivating and even more romantic and dangerous than first anticipated.A Gentlemens’ Guide is a book that expertly balances humor and charm with provocative social commentary. I was very surprised by the darker, more weighty elements. The author navigates themes centered around racism, slavery, domestic abuse, sexism, homophobia, disability and mental illness, dysfunctional familial relations, and so much more. These heavier themes add great purpose to this romp of a good time, and I really couldn’t have imagined a better way of going about it. As a whole, this book is a perfectly blended adventure complete with fantastic characters. A total reread, if you ask me.

⭐ I eagerly looked forward to reading this book, because of the overwhelmingly positive reviews on Amazon and GoodReads.I looked forward to the Grand Tour storyline, which was the selling point for me. But the Grand Tour was but an excuse to get the characters to the Continent—much to my disappointment.The abbreviated Grand Tour morphed into an adventure/teens in danger storyline l, but that plot was overshadowed by the characters’ (mostly Monty-caused) multiple problems.Again I was surprised as the adventure storyline was eclipsed by a fantasy storyline about an almost-desperate search for an magical, all-powerful alchemical panacea.The incredibly interesting and well-drawn characters saved this book for me. Of the characters, I loved Felicity most, not to mention her intelligence, bravery and self-confidence.This book is written in first person, so at approximately page 150 Monty’s witty, self-centered chatter began to grate. Yes, Monty was funny, but how I yearned for multiple POVs—Percy and Felicity—to occasionally spare me Monty’s voice.Recommended but if you get this novel, ignore the blurbs about the Grand Tour.Unlike the majority of readers, I’m rating this 3 Stars.

⭐ It’s hard to explain just how much fun Mackenzi Lee’s The Gentleman’s Guide to Vice and Virtue is, and that’s saying something, because it’s far from my typical genre. Romantic historical adventures aren’t really my standard fare, and when you make that the trope of the spoiled upper class boy who realizes that his problems pale in comparison to those of women and other minorities, well, there’s all kinds of reasons why that book shouldn’t work. But against all odds, Lee turns all of those elements into a blast of a read, giving all of it just enough of a unique spin and different feel to make it all come together. Why go with a bland 18th century tour of Europe when you could throw alchemists into the mix? Why play at making your protagonist unlikable when you can really emphasize how selfish and cruel he can truly be, all while making him super fun to watch? Oh, and why do a typical star-crossed 18th-century romance when you can make it a love story between two lifelong male best friends?Gentlemen’s Guide does all of that and more, and in so fully committing to every aspect of its story, it makes it all feel so much fresher and more exciting than it has any right to. Yes, it could be easy to roll your eyes at Henry Montague, upper class heir to an estate whose life mainly consists of being kicked out of schools and disappointing his father, as he claims to be the real victim here, all while ignoring the racial animus his mixed race best friend (and love interest) Percy suffers, or while being oblivious to the way that his sister is being forced into a finishing school when she wanted so much more from life. But Lee makes two choices with Henry, and together, they make the character work. First, Henry’s bisexuality is a critical aspect of his character, and one that informs not only his insecurities and worries, but also his fraught relationship with his father. Secondly, Henry himself may be a narcissistic rake, but that doesn’t make him less fun to live through vicariously, and Lee steers into the chaos and fun of it all before making the stakes clear to not only the reader, but also to Henry. It’s the perfect way to handle this kind of story, one that gives the character more stakes than “I was a selfish pampered rich kid who had a good life” and instead turns him into someone more fragile and complicated than he first appears.But more than that, there’s just the sheer energy of Gentleman’s Guide, which packs its chapters with quick wits, fast dialogue, and a wonderfully propulsive plot jammed full of pirates, robbers, misunderstandings, fights, escapes, and so much more – and then fills its quiet moments with a thoughtful take on a first romance made even more awkward and nervous by the fear of not knowing if you’ll be scorned for your same-sex desires. And if that’s not enough, there’s the slowly developing relationship between Henry and his sister, each of whom manages to understand the other more and more while still maintaining that glorious sibling banter.Oh, and did I mention the alchemists who are working to cure death? Because that’s a thing too!The Gentleman’s Guide to Vice and Virtue isn’t interesting in being photorealistic fiction of the time period (although, as the afterword shows, it’s undeniably well-researched throughout). No, this is an undeniably modern sensibility put onto a classic story, all while trying to evoke the time period and have some fun with it. And if that makes it all a crowd-pleaser, well, there are far worse things to say about a book, because this really is a fun read from beginning to end.

⭐ “We are not broken things, neither of us. We are cracked pottery mended with laquer and flakes of gold, whole as we are, complete unto each other. Complete and worthy and so very loved.”IN a time where scandal was just a step too close to a young woman or one glance away, this novel is a comical, heartwrenching novel about Henry “Monty” Montague, his sister Felicity and Monty’s best friend, Percy Newton.This novel tackled everything that would have been controversial for its time period, disorders, infidelity, rakish behavior, child abuse, piracy, homosexuality and…. wait for the most absurd of them all – a brilliant female. One who can think, read and perform better than a male? Say it ain’t so!It was an adventurous trip from the start, truly. I think so far this is my favorite read of 2017. It was pure heart-wrenching entertainment, a trip in every way. Monty’s narrative was utterly ridiculous, humorous and glorious! From the start we know his relationship with his father is taxed, he must act accordingly so that he may keep the honor that surrounds the title and estate that will one day belong to him. Except, Monty has other ideas of how he should act and while dear o’l daddy has planned this Grand Tour – leave it to Monty to somehow cast everything into chaos.Each of the characters had personality bursting at the seams, Percy was a complete darling, his story and the twist along the way, Felicity was a fierce, witty young woman. The banter provided between Monty and Felicity had me giggling out loud – actually – the entirety of the book had me giggling out loud.Was it all that I had imagined? No, it was more than that. As I was reading it I couldn’t believe what was happening, one moment I was crying tears of laughter, the next blinking incredulously, the next holding my heart which was torn from my chest. It was a brilliant reminder of why I picked it up in the first place, it was all over my feeds, haunting me on Amazon and I couldn’t put it off any longer.In the end, I had a serious book hangover, but it was so beautiful, so witty and addictive.Will I be reading The Lady’s Guide to Petticoats and Piracy – Felicity’s story? Well… You can bet your bottom dollar I will.

⭐ Set in the 18th century, during the reign of sickly boy-king Louis XV (of France)–First person narrator Henry “Monty” Montague, a teenage spoiled lordling has recently been expelled from Eton, due to his antics (& his poor academic record), but it set to make his “grand tour” of the continent (despite not having graduated) before he is destined to settle down and settle into his Lordly estate-managing duties. He has also recently come to the realization that he is passionately in love (unrequited) with his childhood best friend Percy, who happens to be a mixed-race bastard being raised by his Uncle (“Uncle?”) at a neighboring estate–not to say that Monty’s love for Percy particularly hampers his tendency to be attracted to every other person he meets on his adventures, both the boys and the girls, naturally. Percy will be accompanying Monty on his grand tour, and continuing on to law school in the Netherlands after, and Monty plans to have one year-long party filled with drinking and debauchery. Unfortunately, Monty’s kid sister has also been assigned to accompany them, on her way to finishing school on the continent, as well as an especially annoying “bear-leader”–a babysitter who has been hired by Monty’s displeased father to guide the boys in filling up on culture (museums and operas galore!) and making contacts with the stuffy old codgers Monty is expected to have to deal with for the rest of his life (note that the girl-child, opposed to her wishes, is not invited to the art museum and lecture series scheduled for the boys, but is supposed to be embroidering and playing the harpsichord). The hapless and fairly worthless Monty manages to make a mess of everything–what he is supposed to be doing and his personal relationship(s)–in his efforts to enjoy the hedonistic lifestyle he wants to have. His descriptions of the décor at the palace Versailles, where he is required to attend a boring party filled with those stuffed shirts are hilarious, and he of course makes a mockery of everyone and everything there, thereby gaining as a nemesis the powerful Duke of Bourbon, the power behind several thrones of Europe currently, and he also steals what he believes to be a worthless trinket, setting in motion a series of events that form the core of the novel. Pursued across France, Catalan and the Mediterranean by various nefarious folks–“highwaymen” ambush them on the road to Marseilles, effecting the separation of the 3 teenagers (yes, the sister will be accompanying them on their new “tour”–and it is a smashingly good thing, considering her medical knowledge and skills come in handy multiple times) from their irritating chaperone, but their wild adventures are only beginning with the highwaymen, since they have to figure out the mystery of the stolen “trinket” and then track down an alchemical artifact with magical properties that everyone wants to recover before it is lost forever, and pirates come into play as well. Well, “Pirates,” they turn out to be the world’s worst pirates, but well, you will see when you read it, because of course you must! For those concerned about the narration by the juvenile-in-so-many-ways Monty, he turns out to be charming and funny and introspective and eventually gets some personal growth–but in the meantime, his haplessness in repeatedly getting caught and then talking himself out of prickly situations is very very entertaining in a funny and over-the-top way–I lol-ed many times. The language is somewhat in the style of 18th-century lingo, causing me to have to look up many terms (okay, some of them were more Britishisms)–but the characters also spoke in a way that was 21st-century enough to make it easy reading–as if we were reading a translation (just as when you read a novel about people speaking in a foreign language like, say, Catalan or French, most of the time, the written dialog is in English even though we know the characters are supposed to be actually speaking French or Russian or Italian or whatever). As a light-hearted adventure novel, I really could find no fault at all with this book; it was purely delightful to read and I cared about the main trio of characters and what would happen to them–and look forward to reading the next installment, which I gather will be narrated by the sister, Felicity.

⭐ What I knew before reading this book: 1) it was hist-fic, and 2) it was cute as heck.What I knew after reading this book: it is nonstop shenanigans and I adored every single page.This is my first time reading Mackenzi Lee’s writing, and I really enjoyed it. With Monty as the narrator, it felt every bit the part of being stuck inside the head of a wild, reckless teen boy in the 18th century. When he ached, I ached for him; when he laughed, I smiled.This story is just fun. It has its heartbreaking moments – quite a few of them, in fact – but at its core, it’s an adventure story, a love story, a story of growth and self-acceptance, and so much more.Mackenzi has a way of making social remarks in such a down-to-earth, understandable way. There are a handful of discussions on homosexuality/bisexuality, as well as gender roles – such as Felicity’s desire to practice medicine, meanwhile Monty has no desires to be lord of his father’s estates. Monty also describes himself as being small in stature more than once, pointing out how much the insults to his height and form have damaged his self-view.More than anything, I loved the discussions regarding racism in the 18th century – especially because the discussions usually felt so relevant to modern times, too. We see Percy treated poorly time and time again for his dark skin, and it’s always addressed, but my favorite exchange was actually during a scene in which Monty uses his white, English appearance to get Scipio and the rest of the crew out of trouble. I won’t spoil anything, but at the end of the exchange, Monty essentially asks for an apology/thank-you, and Scipio wrecks the White Savior Complex before it can even begin:“There is nothing good about watching another man claim your ship because your skin is too dark to do it yourself,” he says, each word a glancing wound. “So in future, you needn’t demand apologies on my behalf.”I had been increasingly worried that Monty’s status as the only white guy around was going to become problematic, but nope – more than once, he was humbled and brought to the realization that his efforts didn’t always come from as healthy of a place as he thought they did.The final thing I want to bring attention to is Percy’s epilepsy, and how Mackenzi Lee handled it; she showed how backwards the general views on misunderstood ailments were at the time (such as people believing epilepsy was caused by demonic possession or mental illness), but there are also some really great tidbits here and there about living with a lifelong illness.I literally only had one complaint about the entire book, and it’s not really a complaint as much as it is a note to the editor: in several instances, pieces of dialogue are placed in closed quotations, with no indication to who is speaking. Maybe part of it is due to the fact that I read a lot of this book late at night while being very tired, but I kept having to go back and reread paragraphs to try and make sense of who said what.This book is beyond wonderful, and I think that everyone needs to read it. It’s a delightful adventure story written around an adorable romance and it’s just fun. If you pick this one up, you’re in for a heck of a good ride.

⭐ This was a thoroughly charming tale of two young men, Monty and Percy, on their Grand Tour along with Monty’s younger sister, Felicity and their “bear-leader” (chaperone) Lockwood. This has a very Victorian fantasy-of-manners feel to it to me, but it’s technically set earlier than that in the early to mid 1700s.Monty, or Henry “Monty” Montague, Viscount of Disley, heir to an Earldom is our protagonist. Monty is a quirky character, sometimes flighty, sometimes sincere, sometimes emotional, and sometimes flippant. He is definitely a character that proves that money cannot buy happiness. His father is extremely disappointed in him, as one character scathingly describes Monty as, “a delinquent son who enjoyed drinking and boys more than he did his studies at Eton.” Monty’s relationship with his father is beyond strained as his father is abusive and the rest of the family either willfully ignores it or is kept in ignorance. After Monty is expelled from school at Eton, his father sends him on this “Grand Tour” as his last chance to grow up.Along with Monty we have Monty’s lifelong best friend (and romantic interest), Percy. Percy is the son of an English nobleman and presumably a black woman from Barbados. We learn early on that Percy was brought back to England as an infant by his father who then died soon after. Percy was raised by his aunt and uncle who seem to treat him well, however with his mixed-race status he often runs into a lot of prejudice. Throughout the book there are assumptions that Percy is Monty’s servant or slave because of his mixed-race heritage. It turns out that Percy has some other challenges as well that become pertinent to the plot, so I don’t want to go into them. He’s a more mature and stable character that provides a good foil for Monty.Our third main player is Monty’s younger sister Felicity who is accompanying them on their Tour for the summer and then being dropped off at finishing school, or at least that’s the intention. Felicity turns out to be an unexpected delight and more capable than the rest of the cast combined. It looks like there is a sequel in the works, and I think it centers on Felicity, which I could not be happier about.So, we start out in England with Monty and Percy looking forward to this Grand Tour as their chance to get away and enjoy life out from underneath their family’s thumbs and we get this passage that cracked me up:”Under my watch,” Lockwood says, “there will be no gambling, limited tobacco, and absolutely no cigars.”Well, this is turning a bit not good.”No visitations to any dens of iniquity,” he goes on, “or sordid establishments of any kind. No caterwauling, no inappropriate relations with the opposite sex. No fornication. No slothfulness, or excessive sleeping late.”It’s beginning to feel like he’s shuffling his way through the seven deadly sins, in ascending order of my favorites.First, they’re off to France and in a fit if poor judgment, comedic timing, and bad luck, Monty ends up changing the course of the Tour, and their lives for good. They end up running into all kinds of adventures that were not included on the original itinerary.The fantasy elements in this book are very light, really limited to some poisons and alchemical solutions. This is really a book more about the journey these characters go through in their Grand Tour and how they are able to change the course of their lives as a result.As Monty says near the end of the book, “Oh, I think we’re well off track now. We’ve had an adventure novel instead of a Tour.”

⭐ Gent’s Guide is unlike anything I’ve ever read before: a fantastical adventure story set in the 1700s, following our queer protagonist, Monty, as his misadventures lead him from England and France to beyond in a Grand Tour gone wrong. Along the way, roguish Monty learns to face his fears and embrace his true value as a person—even if it means going his own way in the world.what I loved about this one:* amazing adventure plot that seemed to fly by, despite the book’s length (500 pages) & a blending of the historically factual with the entertainment value* refreshing portrayal of male queerness, although it’s not defined in our modern terms* a heartbreaking look into racism & ableism in the 1700s through Monty’s best friend (and love interest), Percy—a biracial boy with epilepsy* raw portrayal of parental abuse & its longterm effects that reads as PTSD rep* character study in how your family can define your identity for you, but ultimately you have to define yourself* slow burn romance is everything* did I mention: gambling, drinking, longing glances & sensual accidental hand brushes, highwaymen, pirates, & an amazingly proto-feminist little sister, Felicity (who is apparently getting her own book,The Lady’s Guide to Petticoats and Piracy btw?)Perhaps the only drawback to Gent’s Guide might be Monty himself. He’s rude, crass, spoiled, selfish, and deeply flawed. For most of the book, he thinks of himself before everyone else. And yet, he made me laugh, and I enjoyed watching him slowly become a better person—or rather, the better version of himself that was hiding all along under his father’s abuse. I do acknowledge that some readers might be turned off by his character entirely; I, however, enjoyed him immensely.overall: highly recommendedGent’s Guide has something for everyone, in my opinion: history, culture, romance, adventure, social issues, and queerness. Unless you can’t stand watching unlikeable narrators turn into amazingly fleshed out young people, this book is most definitely for you.

⭐ This book was all over the place. The main character, Viscount Disley, Henry Montague was as annoying a boy as I can imagine. The whole plot was confusing and the trip that Monty. Percy and Felicity take bordeeed on the ridiculous. I don’t want to spoil anything, but Monty could certainly blackmail his horrible father to live comfortably. I know a lot of people rated this highly and loved it, which is why I bought it, but I would not recommend it.

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