The Earl's Daughter
A Regency Romance

Margaret has no intention of marrying because she's convinced no husband would let her live the life she wants - which includes plenty of books and educating women in the classics. But when she meets Dominique de Chancy, she finds someone who seems thrilled she's a bookworm rather than horrified. He......more

I suppose a marriage between Margaret, who is more interested in Latin than in lady-like pursuits, and Dominique, who is a beautiful and flamboyant man, is fated to be filled with interest and peril. The times are perilous indeed. This is the 1830s and when the couple go to Paris to visit Dominique'......more

Margaret doesn't appear to be interested in marrying, being more into her Greek and Latin studies, much to her parent's dismay. Things change, however, when she meets the flamboyant Dominique de Chancellor who immediately declares that he wishes to marry her. This is the follow up to the House of Hal......more

A lively regency romp. A lady not interested in marriage, and a gentleman who is much too full of himself. At first I did not like Dominique, far too sure of himself. I also thought Margaret’s decision to accept his offer seemed a little quick. The other oddity to me was that Margaret launched the r......more

Margaret is very much her parent’s daughter and when Dominique sees her at a ball he instantly asks her to marry him while she in the library looking for a book. Of course between his outrageous instant proposal and her brother Sylvester busting in on them protesting it took a bit of time and situat......more