To Love a Traitor
Wounds of the heart take the longest to heal. When solicitor's clerk George Johnson moves into a rented London room in the winter of 1920, it's with a secret goal: to find out if his fellow lodger, Matthew Connaught, is the wartime traitor who cost George's adored older brother his life. Yet as...
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Wounds of the heart take the longest to heal. When solicitor's clerk George Johnson moves into a rented London room in the winter of 1920, it's with a secret goal: to find out if his fellow lodger, Matthew Connaught, is the wartime traitor who cost George's adored older brother his life. Yet as he gets to know Matthew-an irrepressibly cheerful ad man whose missing arm hasn't dimmed his smile-George begins to lose sight of his mission. As Matthew's advances become ever harder to resist, George tries to convince himself his brother's death was just the luck of the draw, and to forget he's hiding a secret of his own. His true identity-and an act of conscience that shamed his family. But as their mutual attraction grows, so does George's desperation to know the truth about what happened that day in Ypres. If only to prove Matthew innocent-even if it means losing the man he's come to love. Warning: Contains larks in the snow, stiff upper lips, shadows of the Great War, and one man working undercover while another tries to lure him under the covers.
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Format: paperback
ISBN:
9781619231504 (1619231506)
Publish date: 2015-09-15
Publisher: Samhain Publishing
Pages no: 202
Edition language: English
This was one of those books I just bought on the strength of the authors name. Well I was not disappointed. A man sets out to discover if his brother was the victim of a traitorous fellow solider. Matthew is one of the most fun characters I've read in a while. I adored him so much. Merrow is so good...
George Johnson (née Roger “Conchie” Cottingham) moves to a rented London lodging to find out whether Matthew Connaught, one of the renters, is responsible for the death of George's older brother. As a premise, I thought this was pretty appealing. It had potential of internal (and external) conflict,...