The Sherbrooke Bride
by Catherine Coulter | 
The Devil You Know
by Liz Carlyle | 
Affair
by Amanda Quick | 
The Nightingale Legacy
by Catherine Coulter | 
Dangerous
by Amanda Quick | 
Almost Heaven
by Judith McNaught | 
No Good Duke Goes Unpunished
by Sarah MacLean | 
The Gift
by Julie Garwood | 
A Loving Scoundrel
by Johanna Lindsey | 
No True Gentleman
by Liz Carlyle | 
Deception
by Amanda Quick | 
Love Only Once
by Johanna Lindsey | 
Mischief
by Amanda Quick | 
Rendezvous
by Amanda Quick | 
Something Wonderful
by Judith McNaught | 
A Woman of Virtue
by Liz Carlyle | 
Never Deceive a Duke
by Liz Carlyle | 
A Woman Scorned
by Liz Carlyle | 
Tempted All Night
by Liz Carlyle | 
The Devil to Pay
by Liz Carlyle |
Beauty is like the night, fleeting and hard to hold, a truth the forbidding Lord Treyhern is about to discover. Let the opulence of Liz Carlyle's prose immerse you in the beauty of England while plunging you into the midst of the outrageous Rutledge family, where scandal is served up like a soup course and dangerous secrets are everywhere. The daughter of London's wickedest widow, Helene de Severs has struggled to overcome her heritage. Renowned within Europe's emerging psychiatric field, Helene has a gift for healing children. When fate sends her back to England, the country she left in disgrace, Helene is confident she has learned to govern her own reckless emotions. Ruthlessly, Treyhern has dragged his notorious family from the brink of ruin. But a disastrous marriage has left him with a traumatized child, and his rebellious brother is just one step ahead of the bailiffs. When his dissolute father drops dead while debauching the governess, Treyhern's infamous temper is truly tested. But the forceful earl means to straighten everyone out -- as soon as he has hired a reputable governess. Yet the moment she steps from his carriage, Treyhern's cold reserve is melted by a rush of desire he had long thought dead. With her elegant clothing and mountain of luggage, the woman is not who he expected. Or is she? Sometimes the workings of the mind are as dangerous as those of the heart. And soon, danger is truly everywhere...