Historical Romance Series : Related > Traditional Regency


Author: Emma Jensen
Title: His Grace Endures
Series: Traditional Regency - BOOK I
Description:
COULD THIS HANDSOME DEVIL BE THE VERY SAME BLACKGUARD SHE JILTED YEARS AGO?
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If all went according to plan in London, Deirdre Broghan would have her precocious young sister-in-law engaged to a respectable beau by early summer so she could return to Scotland by June. However, past scandal seemed poised to interfere with her well-intended design.
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The grand, arrogant Duke of Conover--the man she once left standing at the altar--was back at the most inopportune time. But as badly as Deirdre wanted to expose his lordship for the abomination he was, she feared the gossip would make mincemeat of young Olivia's chances for a match. As for the Duke, he had fallen in love. Again. For the spirited girl who refused him years ago was now a stunning woman whose heart he vowed to win once and for all!



Author: Emma Jensen
Title: Best Laid Schemes
Series: Traditional Regency - BOOK II
Description:
"Girls grow into ladies, dearest. It happens all the time."
"That is not a lady, madam. That is not a lady, madam. That is Sibyl Cameron."

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So says Tarquin Rome, a rather stiff, superbly handsome earl who has been harassed by this irrepressible, mishap-prone chit since boyhood. Why then would his mother invite Sibyl to his artfully planned house party?
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Why, indeed. The lofty earl is hardly likely to notice that the beautiful Sibyl is no longer in pinafores and pigtails - especially since he has invited three Incomparables from which he will choose his bride. But when embarrassing and awkward moments transpire at his gathering, Tarquin can only blame Sibyl. Which hardly explains his increasing desire for her company - and her affection ....


Author: Emma Jensen
Title: A Grand Design
Series: Traditional Regency - BOOK III
Description:
A SHAKY FOUNDATION
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His first encounter with Catherine Buchanan provokes the Marquess of Tregaron to distraction. True, she is unusually striking, but her haughty manner is most irritating. Besides, what has a woman to do with architecture? The marquess's business is with Catherine's uncle, commissioned to redesign his old London house. The nobleman hopes to expel the memories of his first marriage, an unhappy union that ended tragically--and cast him as the object of vicious gossip.
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For her part, Cate Buchanan wants nothing to do with the arrogant Tregaron. His manner is brooding and brusque, and he makes her uncomfortable in not altogether unpleasant ways--feelings that she, a plain, unfashionable spinster, should by no means indulge. But Cate also realizes that her uncle's livelihood depends upon the marquess's satisfaction. And upon keeping him ignorant of her unusual role in the family business....