![]() ![]() The Duke was a pompous ass and to me never really redeemed himself. ![]() With a pretty simple premise this book wasn’t one I could really get into and it just didn’t do it for me. Despite the fact that the Duke has offered her an amazing amount of money, and she’s in debt and would like to travel, she turns his offer down. Rosalind had opened the bookstore and she’s quite happy with both her sales, her customers and most of all her location. The problem: even he can’t make her move, even for an unheard of amount of money. The Duke decides that since he’s such a ladies man that he can get her to take the money and run. His barrister, as well as many others, have tried to pay the woman, Rosalind St. The problem is that there’s one woman, who owns a bookstore that is stopping him. It’s 1891 and the Duke of Groveland is looking to develop some townhouses. If money won’t entice Rosalind to sell her shop, Fitz must tempt her in other ways-hopefully mutually pleasurable, and profitable to them both. ![]() Vincent, whose bookshop sits in the way of Fitz’s lucrative development deal. Fitz Monckton, Duke of Groveland, has never encountered a woman he can’t seduce-until he clashes with the beautiful Rosalind St. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |