Difference between revisions of "Runaway Maid"
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* '''Publisher''': [[Mills and Boon]], [[Mills and Boon Historical Romance 1 - 100|Masquerade #0041]] | * '''Publisher''': [[Mills and Boon]], [[Mills and Boon Historical Romance 1 - 100|Masquerade #0041]] | ||
* '''Year''': 1979 | * '''Year''': 1979 | ||
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| + | ==Book Description== | ||
“She’s a fine lady who will suit Sir Giles well.” Robina’s heart sank at the words. The thought of Sir Giles marrying another woman was more than she could stand. But there was nothing she could do about the situation. Her pose as a member of the servant class rendered her completely out of the running for Sir Giles’s affections. Oh, how she wished she’d never committed this ruse! For how could she tell him she was actually Sir Humphrey’s daughter? To do so now would serve only to make her a laughingstock in Sir Gile’s mocking eyes. | “She’s a fine lady who will suit Sir Giles well.” Robina’s heart sank at the words. The thought of Sir Giles marrying another woman was more than she could stand. But there was nothing she could do about the situation. Her pose as a member of the servant class rendered her completely out of the running for Sir Giles’s affections. Oh, how she wished she’d never committed this ruse! For how could she tell him she was actually Sir Humphrey’s daughter? To do so now would serve only to make her a laughingstock in Sir Gile’s mocking eyes. | ||
Latest revision as of 20:20, 21 October 2007
- Author: Ann Edgeworth
- Publisher: Mills and Boon, Masquerade #0041
- Year: 1979
Book Description
“She’s a fine lady who will suit Sir Giles well.” Robina’s heart sank at the words. The thought of Sir Giles marrying another woman was more than she could stand. But there was nothing she could do about the situation. Her pose as a member of the servant class rendered her completely out of the running for Sir Giles’s affections. Oh, how she wished she’d never committed this ruse! For how could she tell him she was actually Sir Humphrey’s daughter? To do so now would serve only to make her a laughingstock in Sir Gile’s mocking eyes.
