It depends on the source. If you get them from the official Mills and Boon website, or from your library's legal e - lending service, then it is legal. But if you download from some unlicensed or pirated websites, it is illegal.
I'm not entirely sure specifically what 'free mills and boon stories' are. It could be something very specific to a certain community, group, or perhaps a local or regional term. Maybe 'mills' could refer to old mill stories, like tales about mills in a historical context, and 'boon' might imply stories that are beneficial or positive in some way.
Yes, they can be really good. Mills and Boon novels are known for their engaging romance stories. The free novels often have well - developed characters and interesting plots that can draw you in quickly.
I'm not sure where you can find them as the term is so unclear. It could be in a local library if it's a local or regional collection of stories. Maybe check with local historical societies too.
Yes, there are some apps that might have free Mills and Boon novels. For instance, the Libby app which is linked to your local library. If your library has Mills and Boon novels in their digital collection, you can borrow and read them for free through this app.
Mills and Boon short stories are often known for their focus on romantic themes. They typically have strong character development within a short space. The stories usually involve a hero and a heroine, and their journey towards love.