Difference between revisions of "Tarrisbroke Hall"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(New page: Marianne was a most unwilling bride. And the Earl of Tarrisbroke was an equally unwilling husband. But neither of them had any choice. Marianne Johnson, rich young widow of a merchant, cou...) |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| + | [[Category:Category Romance]][[category:1980 Releases]] | ||
| + | * '''Author''': [[Jasmine Cresswell]] | ||
| + | * '''Publisher''': [[Mills and Boon]] - [[Historical Romance]] | ||
| + | * '''Year''': 1980 | ||
Marianne was a most unwilling bride. And the Earl of Tarrisbroke was an equally unwilling husband. But neither of them had any choice. Marianne Johnson, rich young widow of a merchant, could not destroy her family's one chance to be so close to the nobility. And the earl, faced with impending financial ruin, saw marriage to a plebeian fortune as his only hope. Not for a moment did anyone expect this unlikely pair to care for each other. Especially when, at first meeting, Marianne appeared as a vulgar, overdressed female, and the earl as an unremitting snob! | Marianne was a most unwilling bride. And the Earl of Tarrisbroke was an equally unwilling husband. But neither of them had any choice. Marianne Johnson, rich young widow of a merchant, could not destroy her family's one chance to be so close to the nobility. And the earl, faced with impending financial ruin, saw marriage to a plebeian fortune as his only hope. Not for a moment did anyone expect this unlikely pair to care for each other. Especially when, at first meeting, Marianne appeared as a vulgar, overdressed female, and the earl as an unremitting snob! | ||
Revision as of 21:57, 4 August 2007
- Author: Jasmine Cresswell
- Publisher: Mills and Boon - Historical Romance
- Year: 1980
Marianne was a most unwilling bride. And the Earl of Tarrisbroke was an equally unwilling husband. But neither of them had any choice. Marianne Johnson, rich young widow of a merchant, could not destroy her family's one chance to be so close to the nobility. And the earl, faced with impending financial ruin, saw marriage to a plebeian fortune as his only hope. Not for a moment did anyone expect this unlikely pair to care for each other. Especially when, at first meeting, Marianne appeared as a vulgar, overdressed female, and the earl as an unremitting snob!
