Dancing with the Duke
She's loved him for years...Charlotte Grant can't remember a time when she didn't love her best friend's older brother.He's never noticed her...The Duke of Clarington hadn't spared a thought for his sister's friend in years.Their situations are about to be reversed...It is the beginning of a new...
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She's loved him for years...Charlotte Grant can't remember a time when she didn't love her best friend's older brother.He's never noticed her...The Duke of Clarington hadn't spared a thought for his sister's friend in years.Their situations are about to be reversed...It is the beginning of a new Season and Clarington intends to stay away from all the young ladies and eager mamas hoping to ensnare a duke. But that plan falls into tatters when his mother sponsors his sister's friend and enlists him to dance with her at Almack's. The beautiful vixen he meets that night bears little resemblance to the shy, gangly girl who used to follow him around. Now, instead of avoiding Charlotte, he finds himself frustrated when she seems to notice everyone but him.Dancing with the Duke is a prequel novella to the Landing a Lord series. BONUS CONTENT: Includes the first chapter of Loving the Marquess, Book 1 of the Landing a Lord series, and an excerpt from Vivienne Westlake's A Marquess for Christmas.
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Format: ebook
ISBN:
9780991823703 (0991823702)
ASIN: B00APT8BDE
Publish date: December 17th 2012
Publisher: Suzanna Medeiros
Pages no: 110
Edition language: English
Category:
European Literature,
British Literature,
Adult Fiction,
Historical Fiction,
Romance,
Adult,
Historical Romance,
Womens Fiction,
Chick Lit,
Regency,
Short Stories,
Regency Romance
Series: Landing a Lord
Dancing with the Duke - Suzanna MedeirosSeries: Landing a Lord #0.5Published by: Selfpublished, on 17 December 2012Genres: Adult, Historical RomancePages: 60, Format: eBookSource: Kindle Freebie Dancing with the Duke is a short prequel novella to the Landing a Lord series.She's loved him for years....
Plus a lot of lusting after each other. There was no real characterization, some insta-relationship and no certain feel of certain time and place. I really, really miss Georgette Heyer.
Love this author. Fun read.