This is a feature we started so we could let you all know about some great books that are out there. If you need a reminder about what Flashback Friday is all about, check out the page here.
If you have a Flashback Friday, link it in the comments!
I recently did a re-read of this book (and the rest of the series will follow throughout December) and I’m so glad I did! This story has a heroine who refuses to sit on the sidelines any longer and a hero who is a well known rake who finally takes notice and they both realize some things about themselves…while falling madly in love of course. Sarah MacLean is an autobuy author for me and if you’ve read (or read them now) these books, you’ll know exactly why.
Nine Rules to Break When Romancing a Rake by Sarah MacLean (Website, Twitter, Facebook, Goodreads)Also by this author: A Scot In The Dark, The Day of the Duchess, Brazen and the Beast
Published by Harper Collins on March 30th 2010
Genres: Fiction, General, Historical, Regency, Romance
Pages: 432
A lady does not smoke cheroot. She does not ride astride. She does not fence or attend duels. She does not fire a pistol, and she never gambles at a gentlemen's club.
Lady Calpurnia Hartwell has always followed the rules, rules that have left her unmarried—and more than a little unsatisfied. And so she's vowed to break the rules and live the life of pleasure she's been missing.
But to dance every dance, to steal a midnight kiss—to do those things, Callie will need a willing partner. Someone who knows everything about rule-breaking. Someone like Gabriel St. John, the Marquess of Ralston—charming and devastatingly handsome, his wicked reputation matched only by his sinful smile.
If she's not careful, she'll break the most important rule of all—the one that says that pleasure-seekers should never fall hopelessly, desperately in love.
About Sarah MacLean
New York Times, Washington Post & USA Today bestseller Sarah MacLean is the author of historical romance novels that have been translated into more than twenty languages, and winner of back-to-back RITA Awards for best historical romance from the Romance Writers of America.
Sarah is a leading advocate for the romance genre, speaking widely on its place at the nexus of gender and cultural studies. She is the author of a monthly column celebrating the best of the genre for the Washington Post. Her work in support of romance and the women who read it earned her a place on Jezebel.com's Sheroes list of 2014 and led Entertainment Weekly to call her "gracefully furious." Sarah lives in New York City with her husband and daughter.
Recent Comments