An exquisitely beautiful collection by three Regency authors. Stories to be savored, shared, and treasured, A Regency Valentine II lets you enjoy the magical spirit of Valentine's Day all year round.
EMMA LANGE: "Lady Valentine's Scheme."
NOW, this was a wonderful story . . . In LADY VALENTINE'S SCHEME, Emma Lange pens pure romance using a scoundrel for her hero. Alexandra Talbot is penniless and is forced to marry wealth. Jocelyn Staunton returns to England; he returns to reveal his love for his childhood friend - Alexandra. Only to discover, Alexandra has an agreement with his adversary - his cousin - the Viscount Addington. Skillfully, the author slices the reader's heart with this delightful Valentine's story.
PATRICIA RICE: "Fathers and Daughters."
OH, this was well written! Jack Chatham was young and heavily in debt; Carolyn Thorogood was the daughter of wealthy man. Two people who were very much in love. However, her protective father shattered their hearts and their dreams. Five years later Jack was home and he found Carolyn Thorogood still unmarried. Yes, Jack was home, but this time he returned with his young daughter. Patricia Rice handles FATHERS AND DAUGHTERS beautifully. This is gentle romance with an adorable child to pull at the heartstrings and to ease the romance.
JOAN WOLF: "The Antagonists."
A Regency romance written in the first person. Hugh Lesley St. John Lydin was the fifth Earl of Thornton. They simply called him "Thorn." As a young child, Dinah came to live at Thornton Manor. Much to everyone's dismay, the fiery haired Dinah was a complete hoyden. Instantly, Dinah and Thorn were rivals, always competing, always trying to outdo the other. So what happened the spring of Dinah's 'coming-out' season? Why was Thorn so reserved and angry?
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