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Fiction_L Archives
regency romance character moves to america
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FROM: Kelly Ewalt <[removed]@lvdl.org>
REC'D: 6/12/03, 11:45 AM
We have looked on the Internet and in our readers' advisory sources to no
avail.
Thanks in advance to anyone who knows this title!
Kelly DiDonato
Reference Librarian
Lake Villa District Library
Lake Villa, IL 60046
FROM: "Katie Dunneback" <[removed]@dunneback.com>
REC'D: 6/12/03, 12:38 PM
The opening line of Garwood's ( Saving Grace ) latest novel, "The
vultures were gathering in the vestibule," aptly sets the tone for the
machinations to follow. These "vultures" (of 1868 vintage) are the
greedy relatives of Lady Esther Stapleton awaiting the death of their
wealthy kin. Worst of the lot is Esther's son, Malcolm, a devious and
demented gentleman who is unaware that his vigil is useless: his mother
has already transferred her wealth from England to a Boston bank in the
name of her favorite granddaughter, Taylor. To shield Taylor from
Malcolm's wrath, Esther arranges for the girl to marry Lucas Ross, a
Montana rancher itching to end his visit to England. The couple readily
agree to the plan: Lucas needs the money to bring his younger brother
to America, and Taylor knows Lucas's protection is the only way she can
safeguard her tiny orphaned nieces from Malcolm, whose sexual appetite
runs to the very young. The marriage is to be annulled as soon as they
reach the States, but love has a way of upsetting the best-laid plans.
Garwood pads her story with pages of intricate detail (bathing,
shopping, decor, traveling, etc.) that ultimately slow the pace to a
crawl. Readers can enjoy this book for the humor, the sweetness and the
sensuality.
--
Katie Dunneback
UIUC GSLIS May '03
http://www.dunneback.com/writing/readres/
FROM: "plangley" <[removed]@lib.de.us>
REC'D: 6/12/03, 1:00 PM
> Help! A patron is desperate to locate a regency romance she thinks was
> published no later than 1995 in which the main character must move to
> America to start a new life. She remembers that there are a cowboy, a scout,
> and twins as characters in the story.
>
> We have looked on the Internet and in our readers' advisory sources to no
> avail.
> Thanks in advance to anyone who knows this title!
>
> Kelly DiDonato
> Reference Librarian
> Lake Villa District Library
> Lake Villa, IL 60046
>
>
> .....................................................................
> Need to subscribe, unsubscribe, search the archives?
> Everything Fiction_L: http://fictionl.webrary.org
>
Patty Langley
Delaware Division of Libraries
302-739-4748 x113
[removed]@lib.de.us
FROM: Kelly Ewalt <[removed]@lvdl.org>
REC'D: 6/12/03, 1:38 PM
Kelly
-----Original Message-----
From: Katie Dunneback [[removed]@dunneback.com]
Sent: Thursday, June 12, 2003 12:33 PM
To: Fiction_L
Subject: Re: regency romance character moves to america
Julie Garwood, Prince Charming? It was published in 1995. Blurb from
Amazon.com's Publishers Weekly blurb:
The opening line of Garwood's ( Saving Grace ) latest novel, "The
vultures were gathering in the vestibule," aptly sets the tone for the
machinations to follow. These "vultures" (of 1868 vintage) are the
greedy relatives of Lady Esther Stapleton awaiting the death of their
wealthy kin. Worst of the lot is Esther's son, Malcolm, a devious and
demented gentleman who is unaware that his vigil is useless: his mother
has already transferred her wealth from England to a Boston bank in the
name of her favorite granddaughter, Taylor. To shield Taylor from
Malcolm's wrath, Esther arranges for the girl to marry Lucas Ross, a
Montana rancher itching to end his visit to England. The couple readily
agree to the plan: Lucas needs the money to bring his younger brother
to America, and Taylor knows Lucas's protection is the only way she can
safeguard her tiny orphaned nieces from Malcolm, whose sexual appetite
runs to the very young. The marriage is to be annulled as soon as they
reach the States, but love has a way of upsetting the best-laid plans.
Garwood pads her story with pages of intricate detail (bathing,
shopping, decor, traveling, etc.) that ultimately slow the pace to a
crawl. Readers can enjoy this book for the humor, the sweetness and the
sensuality.
--
Katie Dunneback
UIUC GSLIS May '03
http://www.dunneback.com/writing/readres/
FROM: "Amy Roderick" <[removed]@mcfls.org>
REC'D: 6/12/03, 1:50 PM
Hope this helps.
Amy H. Roderick, Adult Services Librarian
Greendale Public Library
5647 Broad Street
Greendale, WI 53129
(414) 423-2136
(414) 423-2129 FAX
[removed]@mcfls.org
http://www.greendale.org/library.htm
-----Original Message-----
From: [removed]@maillist.webrary.org
[[removed]@maillist.webrary.org]On Behalf Of plangley
Sent: Thursday, June 12, 2003 12:55 PM
To: Fiction_L
Subject: Re: regency romance character moves to america
Could this be
A Heart So Wild by Johanna Lindsey?
Patty
> Help! A patron is desperate to locate a regency romance she thinks was
> published no later than 1995 in which the main character must move to
> America to start a new life. She remembers that there are a cowboy, a
scout,
> and twins as characters in the story.
>
> We have looked on the Internet and in our readers' advisory sources to no
> avail.
> Thanks in advance to anyone who knows this title!
>
> Kelly DiDonato
> Reference Librarian
> Lake Villa District Library
> Lake Villa, IL 60046
>
>
> .....................................................................
> Need to subscribe, unsubscribe, search the archives?
> Everything Fiction_L: http://fictionl.webrary.org
>
Patty Langley
Delaware Division of Libraries
302-739-4748 x113
[removed]@lib.de.us
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