β Scribed by Deb Marlowe
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
At Half Moon House, any woman can come to Hestia Wright for help. She'll move heaven and earth to make things right for the downtrodden women of England--but she'll never give her heart to another man.
The Earl of Stoneacre has long admired Hestia. He can't help but be smitten with a woman with her strength, honor and purpose--not to mention her legendary beauty. But she's made her indifference plain, and Stoneacre is not a man to push in where he's not wanted.
Now they've been ordered to work together to defeat the Wicked Lord Marstoke once and for all. As the uneasy allies face untold peril and confront their pasts, trust and passion grow . . . but the greatest danger of all might be succumbing to a love that could never survive the obstacles in their way.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
At Half Moon House, any woman can come to Hestia Wright for help. She'll move heaven and earth to make things right for the downtrodden women of Englandβbut she'll never give her heart to another man. The Earl of Stoneacre has long admired Hestia. He can't help but be smitten with a woman with her
The Lonerβs Lady: A Novella
Editorial Reviews "Ms. Hardt has a way of writing that makes me forget I'm reading a book. It's more like slipping into a world she created and getting lost for a while." **-Tiger Lily, Whipped Cream Reviews** "Ms. Hardt creates magic..." **-The Romance Studio** "Flawlessly written, and in my o
When Constance Reidβs new husband, Sir Clifford Chatterley, returns from war paralyzed and in a wheelchair, she sees her future wither. As their marriage grows loveless, she mourns the desires fated to go unfulfilled. But a stirring fascination with Oliver Mellors, the estateβs coarse, taciturn game
Banned, burned, and the subject of a landmark obscenity trial, Lawrence's lyric and sensual last novel is now regarded as "our time's most significant romance." -- The New York Times. This classic tale of love and discovery pits the paralyzed and callous Clifford Chatterley against his indecisive wi