Difference between revisions of "Miss Ware's Refusal"
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(added finalist book page) |
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[[Category:RWA Award Finalists]] | [[Category:RWA Award Finalists]] | ||
[[Category:1990 Releases]] | [[Category:1990 Releases]] | ||
| − | [[Category:Historical | + | [[Category:Historical]] |
[[Category:Regency]] | [[Category:Regency]] | ||
| − | * '''Series''': | + | * '''Series''': Regency Trilogy #1 |
* '''Author''': [[Marjorie Farrell]] | * '''Author''': [[Marjorie Farrell]] | ||
* '''Publisher''': [[Signet Regency Romance]] | * '''Publisher''': [[Signet Regency Romance]] | ||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
* '''Editor''': [[Hilary Ross]] | * '''Editor''': [[Hilary Ross]] | ||
* '''Amazon Listing''' : [] | * '''Amazon Listing''' : [] | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Book Description== | ||
| + | Lovely Miss Judith ware was proud. Too proud to feel sorry for herself when her family's loss of fortune forced her to earn a living. And too proud to accept the marriage proposal of the handsome, wealthy Simon Ballance Duke of Sutton, who offered her everything but love. | ||
| + | The Duke was just as proud. Too proud to expose his grievous war wound to society's scorn. And too proud to open his heart to any woman's painful pity. | ||
| + | |||
| + | With pride so powerful, could passion and love prove stronger? | ||
== Recognitions == | == Recognitions == | ||
* [[1991 RITA® Winners & Finalists|1991 RITA® Finalist]] for [[RITA®: Historical Romance Categories|Regency Romance]] | * [[1991 RITA® Winners & Finalists|1991 RITA® Finalist]] for [[RITA®: Historical Romance Categories|Regency Romance]] | ||
Latest revision as of 02:06, 5 September 2021
- Series: Regency Trilogy #1
- Author: Marjorie Farrell
- Publisher: Signet Regency Romance
- Year: 1990
- Editor: Hilary Ross
- Amazon Listing : []
Book Description
Lovely Miss Judith ware was proud. Too proud to feel sorry for herself when her family's loss of fortune forced her to earn a living. And too proud to accept the marriage proposal of the handsome, wealthy Simon Ballance Duke of Sutton, who offered her everything but love. The Duke was just as proud. Too proud to expose his grievous war wound to society's scorn. And too proud to open his heart to any woman's painful pity.
With pride so powerful, could passion and love prove stronger?
