At first, I liked the romance quite a bit, and even the part where she says she wants all that romantic stuff. Personally I'm not into that, but that did not bother me. I would have probably liked the following scene if it hadn't ended in sex. I thought it was cute and romantic when he brought her to this place, read her the poem and when they read the other one together. But why - WHY - did it have to end in sex? This left a really bad feeling, a bitter taste in my mouth. What does that say about the men (probably?) who wrote this? What does it tell to men who play this? "Give the woman what she wants and you will be rewarded with sex".
No thanks, I find that disgusting.
Love and romance works like that IRL. Since fantasy is derived from many RL elements, that is how it works.
You and or someone else develops feels for the other and from then on its a propositioning act in order to gain reproductive access. It is is not bad or awful, it is what it is.
Saying that love and romance that end in sexual intercourse after sufficient exchange of resources (can be gifts or favors or time or money) bad is the equivalent of saying the fecal matter that comes out of the rear orifice after a few hours of food consumption is bad. It isn't. Nature simply is.
All species of animals engage in reproductive rituals such as pair bonding or polygamy or polyandry that way :- One creature likes another to mate with him or her and decides to prove themselves via courtship rituals that typically end in having sexual intercourse.