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I Married the Duke - Community Reviews back

by Katharine Ashe
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Wit and Sin
Wit and Sin rated it 9 years ago
My review cross-posted from Joyfully Reviewed As children, the Caulfield sisters were told that the mysterious ring they possess will help them find out the truth of their parentage. But for the secret to be revealed, one of the sisters must first marry a prince. Arabella, the middle sister, carri...
Heidi Hart
Heidi Hart rated it 10 years ago
I really need to get better about writing reviews as soon as I finish a book, but I've been crazy busy lately. If I wait, I'm left with only vague impressions, no matter how many quotes I highlight or notes I make as I read. I Married the Duke was my first book by Katherine Ashe, and I will read o...
The Escape Artist Book Blog
The Escape Artist Book Blog rated it 11 years ago
Katharine Ashe is quickly becoming one of my go-to authors. She has captivated me again with this rich novel of a desperate, brave and guarded woman on a quest to seek answers who encounters a demanding piratical merchant ship captain/former navy captain/aristocrat. They are drawn to each other yet ...
Book Drunk Sloth
Book Drunk Sloth rated it 11 years ago
This is the best Katharine Ashe book I've read thus far. I was really intrigued as to which sister marries the prince and discovers who their parents were. Honestly though, that is probably the only reason I will read the next two books.This book just seemed to drag on and on. Many of the conversati...
jmihalik
jmihalik rated it 11 years ago
DNF. It started out so good, but then after they made it to France and got married, all of the main characters' motivations became completely irrational. I kept reading, making it all the way to 76%, hoping all would become clear, but it did not. And now I don't care to find out what happens in t...
.
. rated it 11 years ago
3.5 stars
The Window Seat on a Rainy Day
The Window Seat on a Rainy Day rated it 12 years ago
The Caulfield sisters don’t know anything about their real parents. As the only survivors of a shipwreck, their only clues to their identity is a man’s jeweled ring and faint memories they were traveling to England to meet their father. Raised by a puritanical vicar, Arabella Caulfield holds tight t...
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