“[Beaton] once again adroitly manipulates the floating upstairs population that keeps the downstairs on its toes.” Publishers Weekly
M. C. Beaton brings you the fourth installment of her witty and charming House for the Season series.
Lord Guy Carlton, late of His Majesty's regiment and weary from the war in France, has only wine, women, and song in mind when he rents Number 67 Clarges Street for the season. He certainly has no desire for a serious attachment—and never marriage!
Then his merry eyes spot the lovely but very proper Miss Esther Jones. But what will be her fate if she falls in love with the notorious Lord Guy? Though Esther's business acumen has made her one of the richest women in England, her innocence could make her a victim of the wild ways of the ton—unless the downstairs staff at Clarges Street devise a campaign to reform the rake who is laying siege to her heart.
“[Beaton] once again adroitly manipulates the floating upstairs population that keeps the downstairs on its toes.” Publishers Weekly
“A witty, charming, touching bit of Regency froth. Highly recommended.” Library Journal
Language | English |
---|---|
Release Day | May 31, 2013 |
Release Date | June 1, 2013 |
Number in Series | 4 |
Series Display String | The House for the Season Series |
Release Date Machine | 1370044800 |
Imprint | Blackstone Publishing |
Provider | Blackstone Publishing |
Categories | Romance, Historical, Romance, Romance, Fiction - All, Fiction - Adult |
Overview
M. C. Beaton brings you the fourth installment of her witty and charming House for the Season series.
Lord Guy Carlton, late of His Majesty's regiment and weary from the war in France, has only wine, women, and song in mind when he rents Number 67 Clarges Street for the season. He certainly has no desire for a serious attachment—and never marriage!
Then his merry eyes spot the lovely but very proper Miss Esther Jones. But what will be her fate if she falls in love with the notorious Lord Guy? Though Esther's business acumen has made her one of the richest women in England, her innocence could make her a victim of the wild ways of the ton—unless the downstairs staff at Clarges Street devise a campaign to reform the rake who is laying siege to her heart.