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The Viscount's Betrothal (Harlequin Historical)
The Viscount's Betrothal - Harlequin Historical
Author: Louise Allen
Miss Decima Ross knows for a fact that her overbearing family regularly remind themselves to "marry off poor dear Dessy." But who would ever want a graceless, freckled beanpole like herself? Hearing that she is once more to be paraded in front of an eligible gentleman, Decima hurriedly leaves her brother's house. And encounters Ada...  more »
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ISBN-13: 9780373295821
ISBN-10: 0373295820
Publication Date: 2/1/2010
Pages: 288
Rating:
  • Currently 3.4/5 Stars.
 21

3.4 stars, based on 21 ratings
Publisher: Harlequin
Book Type: Mass Market Paperback
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review

Top Member Book Reviews

reviewed The Viscount's Betrothal (Harlequin Historical) on + 71 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 2
This was a fun story. I wanted a bit more at the end, but my imagination will suffice since the characters were developed well enough to guess the reactions of the auxillary characters. An enjoyable read. Medium emotional. Nothing heavy or dark.
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dizz avatar reviewed The Viscount's Betrothal (Harlequin Historical) on + 625 more book reviews
A pleasant little snowbound regency, with a heroine who is considered by her family to be too tall and therefore unmarriageable (though they keep pressing uninterested candidates on her) and therefore "poor Dessy" - even in an age when marriage was pretty much the only respectable and stable life for a woman, they are particularly thorough in making her miserable as a misfit. Dessy has had a lifetime of being told to *try harder* and having the humiliation of being paraded before potential suitors.

In attempting to escape another one of her half brother's setups, Dessy and her maid set out in weather which turns worse than expected, and they are stranded in the country in a deserted house with Adam and his servant. Adam is the first man Dessy has met who is taller than she is. She and Adam are attracted to each other -- is it snow and propinquity, or is it the real thing?

I liked this book,though I could have done with fewer idealized sex scenes and more conversation.


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