The Marriage List
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4,3 • 69 valoraciones
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- $6.99
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- $6.99
Descripción editorial
For fans of Bridgerton and lovers of sexy, sparkling Regency romance, USA Today bestselling author Ella Quinn presents a delightful new trilogy set in the reader-favorite world of Regency England’s beloved extended family, The Worthingtons, returning in this first sparkling tale for fans of Sabrina Jeffries, Eloisa James, and Tessa Dare.
As part of a large, rambunctious family, Lady Eleanor Carpenter has gained some knowledge of what makes a successful marriage. She’s even compiled a list of essential qualifications in a potential husband. John, the Marquis of Montagu, seems of good character (check), with money enough to support a family (check). But what of the many other requirements on her list?
Montagu, meanwhile, believes the key to a comfortable life lies in marrying someone quiet and docile. Yet the one lady who captivates him could hardly be more different to what he envisioned. Lady Eleanor is as opinionated as she is lovely, determined to improve working conditions for coal miners, even at risk to her own safety.
From evenings at Almack’s to carriage rides in Hyde Park, this Season will contain many pleasures—and a few surprises that compel both John and Eleanor to rethink their expectations. For one thing is certain: love will not be defined by any list . . .
Praise for The Most Eligible Bride in London
“Lovely. . . . Quinn charms with these uniquely progressive, affable members of the aristocracy. Historical romance fans will delight in this well-plotted romp.”
—Publishers Weekly
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Quinn spins off her Worthington series with the witty, charming first installment of her Worthington Brides series, which sees progressive Lady Eleanor Carpenter, her twin Alice, and their brother-in-law's sister, Madeline, embarking on their first London season. John, the Marquis of Montagu, takes an instant fancy to Eleanor, who he sees riding most mornings and meets while escorting his mother home from a soiree. Together they suffer through the dry cake and tea that are the mainstays at Almack's, a venue where only the most elite meet to dance and search for a mate. But John's always envisioned a docile, proper wife and struggles to adjust to Eleanor's unconventional family, independence, and business acumen. As the newly minted owner of a mine, Eleanor's made herself a powerful enemy—one she's perfectly capable of contending with herself, thank you very much, no matter how much John may want to protect her. Though the extensive cast may cause confusion in those unfamiliar with the previous series, careful readers will be pleased by Quinn's richly detailed descriptions of the London season's day-to-day dramas. This spells more good things to come.
