Difference between revisions of "And Then He Kissed Her"
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[[Category:RWA Award Finalists]] | [[Category:RWA Award Finalists]] | ||
[[Category: 2007 Releases]] | [[Category: 2007 Releases]] | ||
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[[Category:Victorian]] | [[Category:Victorian]] | ||
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[[Category:Rake]] | [[Category:Rake]] | ||
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[[Image:Lauraleeguhrke_andthenhekissedher.jpg|thumb|And Then He Kissed Her by Laura Lee Guhrke]] | [[Image:Lauraleeguhrke_andthenhekissedher.jpg|thumb|And Then He Kissed Her by Laura Lee Guhrke]] | ||
* '''Series''': Girl Bachelor #1 | * '''Series''': Girl Bachelor #1 | ||
Latest revision as of 04:15, 9 November 2022
- Series: Girl Bachelor #1
- Author: Laura Lee Guhrke
- Publisher: Avon
- Year: 2007
- Editor: Erika Tsang
- Setting: Late Victorian England
- Amazon Listing: And Then He Kissed Her
Book Description
Supremely sensible Emmaline Dove wishes to share her etiquette expertise with London’s readers, and as secretary to Viscount Marlowe, Emma knows she’s in the perfect position to make her dreams come true. Marlowe might be a rake with a preference for cancan dancers and an aversion to matrimony, but he is also the city’s leading publisher, and Emma is convinced he’s her best chance to see her work in print…until she discovers the lying scoundrel has been rejecting her manuscripts without ever reading a single page!
As a publisher, Harry finds reading etiquette books akin to slow, painful torture. Besides, he can’t believe his proper secretary has the passion to write anything worth reading. Then she has the nerve to call him a liar, and even resigns without notice, leaving his business in uproar and his honor in question. Harry decides it’s time to teach Miss Dove a few things that aren’t proper. But when he kisses her, he discovers that his former secretary has more passion and fire than he ever imagined, for one luscious taste of her lips only leaves him hungry for more…
-from Laura Lee Guhrke's website
In the notes for this novel, Guhrke says she first encountered the term "girl bachelor" when researching this book. The phrase refers to unmarried women of the era and suggests that women should "...not indulge in self-pity because she has no husband and must earn her own living. Instead, she should be cheerful in her tiny little flat, practice strict economies and stringent moral principles, and make the best of her “unfortunate situation.”[1]
Recognitions
