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The Truth About the Duke

This series follows three English brothers on a compelling journey to restore their family's tarnished name and build their fortunes. Each installment weaves a captivating romance within a historical setting, exploring themes of ambition, passion, and the pursuit of true love. Readers will be drawn into tales of societal challenges and personal quests for happiness and belonging.

I Love the Earl
Blame It on Bath
One Night in London

Recommended Reading Order

  1. 1

    One Night in London

    The Truth about the Duke

    • 384 pages
    • 14 hours of reading
    3.8(88)Add rating

    The story revolves around a compelling agreement that intertwines business and intense emotions. As the characters navigate their professional relationship, they find themselves drawn into a whirlwind of desire and attraction. The narrative explores the complexities of balancing ambition with personal feelings, leading to unexpected consequences and a deep connection that challenges their initial intentions.

    One Night in London
  2. 2

    Blame It on Bath

    • 384 pages
    • 14 hours of reading
    3.8(1824)Add rating

    Exploring the complexities of love and commitment, this story revolves around a marriage that begins as a practical arrangement but evolves into something deeper. As the characters navigate their intertwined lives, they confront their feelings, societal expectations, and personal ambitions. The narrative blends romance and self-discovery, highlighting the transformative power of relationships and the fine line between convenience and fate. Readers will be drawn into a journey that questions the true nature of love and destiny.

    Blame It on Bath

Related books

  • I Love the Earl

    • 125 pages
    • 5 hours of reading

    A single lady in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a suitor Margaret de Lacey has accepted her unmarried state with dignity, if not delight. She had no suitors when she was young and starry-eyed, though regrettably poor,and it’s unlikely any man will court her now that she’s older,wiser, and still just as penniless. Until, that is,her brother unexpectedly inherits the dukedom of Durham and settles an enormous dowry on her, making her the most eligible heiress in town. No gentleman in London is more in need of a wealthy bride than Rhys Corwen, Earl of Dowling. He contrives an introduction to Margaret because of her dowry, but she swiftly sets him right: no fortune hunter will win her heart or her hand. Far from put off, Rhys is intrigued. Interested.Entranced. And soon the only thing he needs more than Margaret’s fortune . . . is her love.

    I Love the Earl