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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/781097600

Lords of passion

Readers will float away on the literary flair of these escapist tales, each touched with just the right amount of eroticism.-- -- "How to Seduce a Wife" by Kate PearceRomantic Times, 4 Stars.

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http://schema.org/description

  • "Readers will float away on the literary flair of these escapist tales, each touched with just the right amount of eroticism.-- -- "How to Seduce a Wife" by Kate PearceRomantic Times, 4 Stars."@en
  • "This dazzling new historical collection delivers a trio of heroes who are bold, dashing, and unforgettable in every way. . . "Beauty and the Brute" by Virginia Henley"How to Seduce a Wife" by Kate Pearce"Not Quite a Courtesan" by Maggie RobinsonSensible bluestocking Prudence Thorn has been too busy keeping her cousin Sophy out of trouble to experience any adventures of her own. But when Sophy begs Prudence's help in saving her marriage, Pru encounters handsome, worldly Darius Shaw. And under Darius's skilled tutelage, Pru learns just how delightful a little scandal can be. . ."@en
  • "This lively book collects three well-matched historical romance novellas set in England. In Henley's "Beauty and the Brute," high-born teens Charles and Sarah are wedded to settle Charles's father's gambling debts. Mortal enemies on their wedding day, they part for three years, only to reunite as strangers and experience unexpected passion. In Pearce's "How to Seduce a Wife," prim young Louisa March yearns to feel pleasure in the bedroom. Her husband, Nicholas, wants to help her, but doesn't know how. Could a Mayfair madam help them? In Robinson's delicious "Not Quite a Courtesan," a young heiress gets far more than she bargains for when she marries into a family of swindlers short on cash but long on charm. Readers will float away on the literary flair of these escapist tales, each touched with just the right amount of eroticism."
  • "This lively book collects three well-matched historical romance novellas set in England. In Henley's "Beauty and the Brute," high-born teens Charles and Sarah are wedded to settle Charles's father's gambling debts. Mortal enemies on their wedding day, they part for three years, only to reunite as strangers and experience unexpected passion. In Pearce's "How to Seduce a Wife," prim young Louisa March yearns to feel pleasure in the bedroom. Her husband, Nicholas, wants to help her, but doesn't know how. Could a Mayfair madam help them? In Robinson's delicious "Not Quite a Courtesan," a young heiress gets far more than she bargains for when she marries into a family of swindlers short on cash but long on charm. Readers will float away on the literary flair of these escapist tales, each touched with just the right amount of eroticism."@en
  • "This glittering collection of Regency romances features "Beauty and the Brute" by Virginia Henley, "How to Seduce a Wife" by Kate Pearce, and "Not Quite a Courtesan" by Maggie Robinson, in which sensible bluestocking Prudence Thorn's thirst for adventure is quenched by worldly Darius Shaw."

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Fiction"@en
  • "Fiction"
  • "Electronic books"@en
  • "Electronic books"
  • "Romance fiction"@en
  • "Love stories"
  • "Love stories"@en
  • "Regency fiction"
  • "Regency fiction"@en

http://schema.org/name

  • "Lords of passion"
  • "Lords of passion"@en
  • "Lords of Passion"@en