Difference between revisions of "The Cloisonne Locket"
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[[Category:RWA Award Finalists]] | [[Category:RWA Award Finalists]] | ||
[[Category:1986 Releases]] | [[Category:1986 Releases]] | ||
− | [[Category:Historical | + | [[Category:Historical]] |
[[Category:Regency]] | [[Category:Regency]] | ||
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* '''Author''': [[Barbara Hazard]] | * '''Author''': [[Barbara Hazard]] | ||
− | * '''Publisher''': [[Signet Regency]] | + | * '''Publisher''': [[Signet Regency Romance]] |
* '''Year''': 1986 | * '''Year''': 1986 | ||
* '''Amazon Listing''' : [] | * '''Amazon Listing''' : [] | ||
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+ | == Book Description == | ||
+ | The devastatingly handsome, fabulously wealthy Duke of Rutland was sure that Miss Rosemary Barton was too good to be true—and too beautiful to be good. Surely this extraordinary, lovely young lady had put herself in his path so that she might wind up in his arms—and then in his marriage bed. Just as certainly, she had ingratiated herself with the duke's sister, Annabelle, to gain an ally in her campaign of coquettish conquest. The duke vowed not to be this doxy's dupe. Instead he would strip away her pretenses of propriety to reveal her for the title-hunter she was. And suddenly Rosemary, who knew so little of the world and even less of men, had to fight for her honor against the seductive stratagems and intoxicating advances of this man who thought he had none. | ||
== Recognitions == | == Recognitions == | ||
* [[1987 Golden Medallion Winners & Finalists|1987 Golden Medallion Finalist]] for [[RITA®: Historical Romance Categories|Regency Romance]] | * [[1987 Golden Medallion Winners & Finalists|1987 Golden Medallion Finalist]] for [[RITA®: Historical Romance Categories|Regency Romance]] |
Revision as of 19:13, 27 July 2021
- Author: Barbara Hazard
- Publisher: Signet Regency Romance
- Year: 1986
- Amazon Listing : []
Book Description
The devastatingly handsome, fabulously wealthy Duke of Rutland was sure that Miss Rosemary Barton was too good to be true—and too beautiful to be good. Surely this extraordinary, lovely young lady had put herself in his path so that she might wind up in his arms—and then in his marriage bed. Just as certainly, she had ingratiated herself with the duke's sister, Annabelle, to gain an ally in her campaign of coquettish conquest. The duke vowed not to be this doxy's dupe. Instead he would strip away her pretenses of propriety to reveal her for the title-hunter she was. And suddenly Rosemary, who knew so little of the world and even less of men, had to fight for her honor against the seductive stratagems and intoxicating advances of this man who thought he had none.