A Study In Seduction
By Nina Lane
- Release Date: 2021-03-24
- Genre: Historical Romance
Description
"A rare combination of beautiful writing and hot sensuality!" -Eloisa James, New York Times Bestselling author
❤️ A heart divided and a love unequaled...❤️
The lovely Lydia Kellaway can solve the most complex puzzles. The one challenge she can’t top? Managing the most infuriating man she’s ever met.
Alexander Hall, Viscount Northwood, has purchased a one-of-a-kind locket from a pawnshop, unaware of the priceless sentiment it holds for Lydia. If he were a gentleman, he would simply return it to her. But Alexander is curious to see just how bold this brilliant beauty will be.
What began as a playful wager quickly escalates. As their sizzling attraction grows, even Lydia can’t account for the feelings Alexander arouses in her with his smile or the fire he ignites with his touch. But when a dark family secret is suddenly thrown into the equation, it just might divide them forever.
*An earlier edition of this book was published under the name Nina Rowan by Grand Central Publishing
Reviews
Wonderful reading
5By CocovlutGreat writing, from angles of the main characters to understand them. Story was definitely exciting on all fronts, this has been truly one of my favorite book. Highly recommended.Excellent twists and turns.
5By MelbladeA true story of hope and overcoming obstacles with a smart strong women.Had to read it twice
5By b&b&moxieFabulous charactersLoved!
5By MamaKen85I thoroughly enjoyed this book and couldn’t put it down. The setting and description of it, took me back in time.“Beautiful writing”
4By raeleigh000Author Eloisa James said Lane told a story with “beautiful writing”. I agree. Lane managed to convey not just what a couple might be feeling physically, but their innermost emotions. I’ll be reading more of Nina Lane.Monotonous
1By oo4chelleTedious, predictable, dull, slow…. I could go on and on, like this book, but it would be pointless. It was obvious when we were introduced to Jane who she was. The following 700 pages were unnecessary. This story could have been very easily and much more interestingly wrapped up in less than 400 pages. More words does not make for a more interesting book.