A Question of Love
-
-
4.5 • 461 Ratings
-
Publisher Description
She lost her first chance at love…
After spending six years to an oppressive husband, Evelyn Ashley-Cooper is free to be herself again, to live again… and to love again. If only she remembered how! Eve finds herself floundering under the veneer of perfection her domineering husband demanded, unable to unleash the vivacious girl she was once was from the confines of her prim exterior.
Since meeting Eve many years before, Francis MacKintosh has become a man embittered by life, by a wife who has made him a cuckold to the whole of Scotland, and by a scandalous divorce. He never thought that he would find Eve, his Eden, once again or that he would dare push aside his disdain of the fairer sex, to trust, and love once more. But for Eve, for the love and happiness he is suddenly certain they can find in each other, he finds himself willing to take a chance.
If only he might convince his true love to do the same!
They found a second chance together…
Love and desire tempt Eve to shed her old self and begin anew, but she's torn between the yearning to be with Francis and a determination never to put herself under the thumb of another man. Francis' seduction and ability to blend her proper side with the spirited Eve of years past lures the countess back to him, but just when happiness seems but a step away, their mutual pasts will come crashing down around them attempting to tear them apart.
Eve and Francis will have to risk their lives for a second chance and a future together.
The question remains, will their rediscovered love be enough to conquer all?
Customer Reviews
A Question of Love
Very good full length novel. It had heroes and villains, mysteries, romance, travel to 3 Countries, Balls and fashion. And a great HEA. I would have preferred it to be clean.
Great Love Story
This was a great story. Francis and Eve went through a lot to finally be together. How times have changed. I was born in ‘39 and my Dad had been divorced and I never knew it until he died in ‘67.
A question of love
Well written and researched. This was true of the time period where women were forced to marry men who viewed them as chattel with no rights and only to be treated as subserving to their husbands wishes.