β Scribed by Nia Farrell
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Itβs been a horrible day for Ophelia Delacroix in Union-occupied New Orleans. Orphaned, destitute, and responsible for a younger sister and their servant, sheβs just been offered a job at an upscale bordello that requires wearing a wig and being called βPearl.β Accosted as she leaves her interview, she is saved by Federal Cavalry officer Henry Sharp, who offers to escort her safely home.
Ophelia does not correct the second lieutenantβs belief that she is already a high-class prostitute working for Madame Beauvais. That will be true enough tomorrow. Tonight, though, she has a choice and agrees to let Henry buy herβplus extrasβfor the night. She has no idea what the dominant officer will ask of her.
Theyβll learn each otherβs secrets soon enough.
War makes strange bedfellows. Henryβs not complaining. This officer is about to discover that his very ungentlemanly offer has bought him much more than he bargained for.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
"Lovers from opposite worlds reunite in Karin Harlow's explosive, erotic new L.O.S.T. adventure. . . . While tracking a hijacked cask of enriched uranium in Kyrgyzstan, L.O.S.T. operative Nikko Cruz is ambushed and left for dead. Which means he must be hallucinating when the only woman he ever loved
Originally published over ten years ago, Enemy Mine combined tender romance with action and suspense--a precursor to the New York Times bestselling romantic thrillers that she writes today. A rare treat for fans, this novel features two fierce rivals who are on the trail of a rare art object--and wh
The Living dead: Steed finds a mine of information-- and Emma goes underground. A haunted chapel provides the first clue to an underground (literally!) effort to conquer all of Britain. The correct way to kill: Steed changes partners-- and Emma joins the enemy. Even multiple Steed replicas cannot pr
A family ripped apart in a country divided by war . . .England 1642: Hardened mercenary, Adam Coulter returns to England sickened by violence, seeking only peace, but he finds England on the brink of civil war. He has seen first-hand what that will mean for every man, woman and child and wants no pa