Tuesday's Wench is S.G. Rogers. I confess after reading the tease in the Look Inside at Amazon I had to have this book, so it now sets on my Kindle waiting for me to get time to read. If you like England and the late 1800s defintiely take a look.
S.G. Rogers has lived in some of the most romantic places in America, including La Jolla, California, Asheville, North Carolina and currently Savannah, Georgia. She spent several years in Hollywood, studying acting and writing. Rogers holds black belts in several different martial arts and likes to consider herself a warrior princess. Always an avid reader of young adult fiction, she wrestles with her teen for all the newest titles. Check out her blog at www.childofyden.wordpress.com.
Also, check out Rita Monette's review of The Ice Captain's Daughter on her blog http://ritamonette.blogspot.com/
The Ice Captain's Daughter
The daughter of a wealthy ice merchant, Miss Jillian Roring
intends to marry for love. En route to her first Season in London, however, a
failed kidnapping sends her into the arms of the most jaded bachelor in England.
When Logan and Jillian unwittingly violate the rigid rules of propriety in
Victorian-era England, he is obliged to make her an offer of marriage. Because
she aspires to be more than an obligation, Jillian refuses the match. Logan
follows her to London to woo her properly, but his scheming ex-fiancée has other
plans.
Can Logan convince Jillian that his love for her is real or will the cruel gossip and sharp tongues of London society tear their budding relationship apart?
A romantic Victorian-era novella set in 1899 England.
Can Logan convince Jillian that his love for her is real or will the cruel gossip and sharp tongues of London society tear their budding relationship apart?
A romantic Victorian-era novella set in 1899 England.
6 comments:
I know you will love the story, Lizzie. Thanks for mentioning my blog and review :-).
That S.G. Rogers loves to spread her wings into other genres, and pulls it off effortlessly! Best wishes on your newest release, Suzanne!
LOVE LOVE LOVE that cover! and what's inside is just as great!!
Thanks for featuring ICE CAPTAIN'S DAUGHTER on your blog, Lizzie! The most interesting thing I discovered in my research were the strict rules for behavior in the Victorian era. A residue of those rules still survives to this day because my mother raised me with quite a few of them!
Looking forward to reading this.
Thanks Sharon, Meg, and Eleni!
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