Difference between revisions of "Deirdre and Don Juan"
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[[Category:RITA Winning Title]] | [[Category:RITA Winning Title]] | ||
[[Category:1993 Releases]] | [[Category:1993 Releases]] | ||
| − | [[Category:Historical | + | [[Category:Historical]] |
[[Category:Regency]] | [[Category:Regency]] | ||
| − | * '''Series''': [[]] | + | * '''Series''': [[Lovers and Ladies]] #6 |
* '''Author''': [[Jo Beverley]] | * '''Author''': [[Jo Beverley]] | ||
| − | * '''Publisher''': [[Avon | + | * '''Publisher''': [[Avon]] |
* '''Year''': 1993 | * '''Year''': 1993 | ||
* '''Editor''': [[Ellen Edwards]] | * '''Editor''': [[Ellen Edwards]] | ||
* '''Amazon Listing''' : [] | * '''Amazon Listing''' : [] | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Book Description == | ||
| + | The Rogue Proposes | ||
| + | |||
| + | "Don Juan," the dashing Earl of Everdon, was abandoned by his wife shortly following the wedding--and his scandalous behavior is considered an understandable response. Now newly widowed, the errant earl is most eager to marry someone--anyone--who will bear him an heir. And quiet, well-bred Lady Deirdre Stowe fits the bill quite nicely. | ||
| + | |||
| + | The Lady Demurs | ||
| + | Enamored of another, Deirdre wants nothing to do with the lascivious lord--but she is bound by a promise to say "yes" to any suitable proposal. So the earl devises a sham betrothal to satisfy all concerned. But their amorous dance of deception is about to take some rather unexpected spins. | ||
== Awards == | == Awards == | ||
* [[1994 RITA® Winners & Finalists|1994 RITA®]] for [[RITA®: Historical Romance Categories|Regency Romance]] | * [[1994 RITA® Winners & Finalists|1994 RITA®]] for [[RITA®: Historical Romance Categories|Regency Romance]] | ||
Latest revision as of 02:45, 3 August 2021
- Series: Lovers and Ladies #6
- Author: Jo Beverley
- Publisher: Avon
- Year: 1993
- Editor: Ellen Edwards
- Amazon Listing : []
Book Description
The Rogue Proposes
"Don Juan," the dashing Earl of Everdon, was abandoned by his wife shortly following the wedding--and his scandalous behavior is considered an understandable response. Now newly widowed, the errant earl is most eager to marry someone--anyone--who will bear him an heir. And quiet, well-bred Lady Deirdre Stowe fits the bill quite nicely.
The Lady Demurs Enamored of another, Deirdre wants nothing to do with the lascivious lord--but she is bound by a promise to say "yes" to any suitable proposal. So the earl devises a sham betrothal to satisfy all concerned. But their amorous dance of deception is about to take some rather unexpected spins.
