Difference between revisions of "The Cockermouth Mail"
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| − | [[Category: 1982 Releases]][[Category:Historical | + | {{DEFAULTSORT:Cockermouth Mail, The}} |
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* '''Author''': [[Dinah Dean|Majorie May]] | * '''Author''': [[Dinah Dean|Majorie May]] | ||
* '''Publisher''': [[Mills and Boon|Mills & Boon]] [[Mills and Boon Historical Romance 101 - 200|#110]] | * '''Publisher''': [[Mills and Boon|Mills & Boon]] [[Mills and Boon Historical Romance 101 - 200|#110]] | ||
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'''Blurb from UK Edition''' | '''Blurb from UK Edition''' | ||
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Travelling to a new position as governess in Cockermouth, Miss Dorcas Minster views with dismay the bleak, snowy fells of the Lake District. When an accident forces the passengers of the stage-coach to seek refuge in a lakeside inn over Christmas, she surprisingly finds herself wishing she could stay there indefinitely. For so stimulating are her fellow passengers, particularly the dashing Colonel Sir Richard Severall, en route to stay with his sister after being wounded on the Peninsula. Sir Richard's thoughtful consideration is an entirely new experience for Dorcas, used to being treated as little better than a servant. But do his natural good manners really mask more serious intentions? | Travelling to a new position as governess in Cockermouth, Miss Dorcas Minster views with dismay the bleak, snowy fells of the Lake District. When an accident forces the passengers of the stage-coach to seek refuge in a lakeside inn over Christmas, she surprisingly finds herself wishing she could stay there indefinitely. For so stimulating are her fellow passengers, particularly the dashing Colonel Sir Richard Severall, en route to stay with his sister after being wounded on the Peninsula. Sir Richard's thoughtful consideration is an entirely new experience for Dorcas, used to being treated as little better than a servant. But do his natural good manners really mask more serious intentions? | ||
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'''Blurb from US Edition''' | '''Blurb from US Edition''' | ||
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''Was she a fool to believe in miracles?'' Miss Dorcas Minster was penniless and without prospects. She had no choice but to accept a position as governess in Cockermouth, a remote town in the English Lake District. | ''Was she a fool to believe in miracles?'' Miss Dorcas Minster was penniless and without prospects. She had no choice but to accept a position as governess in Cockermouth, a remote town in the English Lake District. | ||
Latest revision as of 04:47, 21 November 2022
- Author: Majorie May
- Publisher: Mills & Boon #110
- Year: 1982
- Setting: England 1813
- Amazon Listing - The Cockermouth Mail
Book Description
Blurb from UK Edition Travelling to a new position as governess in Cockermouth, Miss Dorcas Minster views with dismay the bleak, snowy fells of the Lake District. When an accident forces the passengers of the stage-coach to seek refuge in a lakeside inn over Christmas, she surprisingly finds herself wishing she could stay there indefinitely. For so stimulating are her fellow passengers, particularly the dashing Colonel Sir Richard Severall, en route to stay with his sister after being wounded on the Peninsula. Sir Richard's thoughtful consideration is an entirely new experience for Dorcas, used to being treated as little better than a servant. But do his natural good manners really mask more serious intentions?
Blurb from US Edition Was she a fool to believe in miracles? Miss Dorcas Minster was penniless and without prospects. She had no choice but to accept a position as governess in Cockermouth, a remote town in the English Lake District.
Resolved to make the best of her bleak future, Dorcas was not surprised when the stage-coach she was travelling in was waylaid by an accident. She and her fellow passengers were forced to seek refuge in a nearby inn. So much did she enjoy the assorted company, that she found herself wishing to be stranded forever.
One passenger in particular, the dashing Colonel, Sir Richard Severall, was of special interest to Dorcas. And it seemed as if she was of special interest to him. Fate had delivered her into the hands of love. If only she could be certain Sir Richard returned her affection.
