"Three light and entertaining regency romances"
"Reforming a Rogue" Lynn Collum Viscount Durwyn, known as the Rogue of the Realm for his
many high-spirited exploits, promises his sister that he
will go and meet Miss Jane Bosworth. His sister hopes to
see him settled, so that he will stay out of so much
mischief. Meanwhile, Jane's cousin learns of the prospect
of Jane marrying the Rogue of the Realm. Mrs. Serena
Morgan, Jane's cousin and widowed companion, knows that
child-like Jane is no match for Durwyn. Serena sets out to
keep the two apart and intrigues Durwyn in the process. "Reforming the Rogue" was an enjoyable, light regency
romance with entertaining characters. Durwyn and Serena are
two characters, that try to get the better of each other
and fall in love in the process. "The Tables Turned" Victoria Hinshaw Miss Anne Talcott meets up with Lord Dashwood, when she is
taking a walk after staying in a country inn. Lord Dashwood
is drunk as a lord, singing a bawdy song, and barely
staying on horseback. Anne scolds Lord Dashwood for his
rowdiness, and Daniel, Lord Dashwood, finds himself
intrigued by the lady. "The Tables Turned" is a nice, light regency read with
charming characters. Daniel and Anne slowly fall in love,
little realizing their enamored state. "Marlow's Nemesis" Debbie Raleigh Lord Robert Marlow has decided to marry and fulfill a
promise to marry before his thirtieth birthday. He has
chosen a young, beautiful, biddable girl, Anne Dashell. The
only problem is that his childhood friend and now the bane
of his existence, Charlotte Rowe, wishes Miss Dashell for
her brother. These two stubborn people wage war for Miss
Dashell's hand. "Marlow's Nemesis" is a great regency lark with very
amusing characters. I found myself chuckling at Marlow's
conversations with his horse-mad friend. Equally
entertaining, was how Charlie outmanuvered Marlow on
occasion. MY FAVORITE ROGUE has three very readable stories; my
favorite is "Marlow's Nemesis". If you enjoy regency
romance, I highly recommend MY FAVORITE ROGUE. Reviewed by Marlene Breakfield
Posted July 26, 2004
Reviewed by Marlene Breakfield
Posted November 19, 2006
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