The Taming of Lady Kate
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.40 (523 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0983953686 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 162 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-09-02 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Not So Great As I Expected AUPoohBear I have lukewarm feelings towards this novel. Neither of the lead characters are appealing. Kate acts like a shrew the whole time and never gives Jack a break. Jack's character changes abruptly after the initial introduction. When he is introduced he see. A lady rogue Sheila Sharp Kate is determined, so much so she very nearly missed the love of her life. And Jack was really struggling to balance work and love.. "Good story." according to Pam Coney. I liked this story and think other readers will too. I'm glad there are others along this line. I enjoyed the characters in this story.
Vandagriff writes in a style reminiscent of Georgette Heyer."--Deseret News. . "Prolific author G.G. Vandagriff creates a world full of intrigue, suspense, and romance that fans of the Regency Period will adore
G. Her favorite classic authors are Tolstoy, Charlotte Bronte, and Jane Austen. Vandagriff-Author) and on Goodreads and . She loves to hear from her fans!. G. at her website ggvandagriff, where you can see pictures of her travels, read excerpts of her books, and sign up to receive her newsletter. likes to genre hop! In addition to her fiction, she has written two nonfiction works. G. She loves the Regency period, having read Georgette Heyer over and ov
The Deseret News says, " Like Georgette Heyer, she Vandagriff centers her novel on witty characters that readers will love. It is the Jane Austen era, populated by gentlemen and ladies of leisure. These brilliant characters combine with an unexpected witty and humorous tone to create a must read." The Taming of Lady Kate is the second in the trilogy of Regency novels, "Three Rogues and Their Ladies."In this story, Lady Kate Derramore and the Marquis of Northbrooke have one thing in common: In order to receive their inheritances, they must marry. All might have gone swimmingly, were it not for his "other life," the mysterious job that calls him out of town at the most inopportune moments. Unwittingly, he puts Lady Kate's life in danger, and while attempting to rescue her comes up against her "reins-grabbing" nature. With the forthrightness for which she is noted, she sets h