Lady Mary Darrel should be the envy of London. Instead, all society believes her dead. For Mary holds a secret so dangerous, her father chose to keep her locked away--and have a grave made for her near her mother's. Driven to the edge of desperation, Mary manages to escape the asylum, only to find that her fate yet again rests in the hands of a man.
Experience the "epic tale of one woman's fight . . . to create the life of her dreams" in this sweeping novel of Anita Garibaldi, a 19th century Brazilian revolutionary who loved as fiercely as she fought for freedom (Adriana Trigiani).
Impeccably researched and written with great flair, Hallie Rubenhold's The Lady in Red is a lively and moving true history that presents a rarely seen picture of aristocratic life in the Georgian era.
"Wonderful!
Sparks fly in the finale of the Scandalous Gentlemen of St. James Place series, as the last wicked rogue meets his match.
THE HOTTEST STORY IN TOWN When it came to covering murders, reporter Blake Nickels was the best in town—until a lady named Sabrina Jones came along. Now, no matter what the story was, she always seemed to be a step or two ahead of him….
“Oh. I was, was I? What tune was it?” A thoughtful expression crossed Mr. Donaldson's round face. “I believe it was a Hayden concerto, though I could not be certain.” Marcus scrawled his name across the papers before him. “No.
"Graceful and impassioned, The Woman in the Red Dress offers important new approaches to narratives about father-daughter incest as well as stories that contaminate the myth of home as a safe space and map a geography of sexual violence, ...
Attempting to recover a lost family heirloom from its new owner, Marcus St. John finds himself in a compromising position with Miss Honoria Baker-Sneed, and he's forced to wed the stubborn yet winsome lady. Original.
Lady in Red,Where is Your Head? by first-author Carolann deBellis, tells the story of a woman who survived a brain injury and a coma after a car accident on an icy New Jersey Turnpike in 1987, when she was 34.
A "choreo-poem" reflecting the views of a black American woman about the women of her race