Whitney My Love - Westmoreland, Bk 2 Author:Judith McNaught Whitney Stone's teenage crush on a neighbor has her cold, unfeeling father banishing her to Paris into the care of her aunt and uncle. Under their loving guidance, the young woman blossoms into a ravishing beauty and becomes the darling of glittering Parisian society--a fact not lost on the handsome and equally powerful Duke of Claymore, who... more » determines to make her his wife. Despite the duke's fervent interest, Whitney remains fixed on her childhood love. That is, until she finds herself tempted by the Duke--an attraction that both delights and baffles Whitney, causing her to be increasingly wary of what her heart may lead her to do. The Duke suffers no such confusion. He wants Whitney. And he plans to have her, despite a number of obstacles, including the infatuation Whitney seems to have for another; her aunt's growing concerns; and her greedy father's bungling efforts to control his beautiful daughter. But before the Duke and Whitney's plans can reach fruition, they'll have to work their way through a morass of misunderstandings that threaten any hope of a happy ending.« less
I have read this book so many times I have lost count. I love this book, it is an amazing read. If you love Historicals and haven't read this please do your self a favor read this book.
From the moment i picked it up, 'whitney, my love' was hard to put down, I even spent most of the night up readin it saying one more chapter and then going to bed.
A story of obsession, devotion, hatered, distrust and love all roled into one. This is the story of Clayton Westmoreland and Whitney Stone. From the moment Clayton met Whitney, he was drawn to her, and she had nothing but contempt for him. She arrives home to england to home, father and and unknown of betothel.
In this book it is a battle of wills between Clayton and Whitney, neither wanting to give in to the other, and yet both loving eachother (albeit more than they would like to admit). Overall, this was an excelllent read, and one of McNaughts finest that I have read.
