Lady Harriet Egerton had reaon to be shocked when the devastatingly handsome Earl of Kimbalton, Giles Montage, asked her to wed. He frankly admitted that love played no part in his proposal. All he wanted of her was the good sense to leave him free to pursue pleasure beyond the marriage bed. (From the back cover)
While neither the hero/heroine are members/relations of the Seven Corinthians, two of the Corinthians, the Marquess of Monroyal, and Hon Willy Hampton both make appearances in the book. It was a marriage of convenience for them both. Giles wanted a wife he could leave in the country while he continued his dalliance with his mistress, and she just wanted a home of her own where she could cultivate her garden, and she wanted children too. As she cultivated the Earl's ancestral home from a foreboding castle to a home, she also began to change the Earl's feelings too.
While neither the hero/heroine are members/relations of the Seven Corinthians, two of the Corinthians, the Marquess of Monroyal, and Hon Willy Hampton both make appearances in the book. It was a marriage of convenience for them both. Giles wanted a wife he could leave in the country while he continued his dalliance with his mistress, and she just wanted a home of her own where she could cultivate her garden, and she wanted children too. As she cultivated the Earl's ancestral home from a foreboding castle to a home, she also began to change the Earl's feelings too.
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