Ten Ways to Be Adored When Landing a Lord
By Sarah MacLean
- Release Date: 2010-10-26
- Genre: Historical Romance
Description
Since being named “London’s Lord to Land” by a popular ladies’ magazine, Nicholas St. John has been relentlessly pursued by every matrimony-minded female in the ton. So when an opportunity to escape fashionable society presentsitself, he eagerly jumps—only to land in the path of the most determined, damnably delicious woman he’s ever met!
The daughter of a titled wastrel, Lady Isabel Townsend has too many secrets and too little money. Though she is used to taking care of herself quite handily, her father’s recent passing has left Isabel at sea and in need of outside help to protect her young brother’s birthright. The sinfully handsome, eminently eligible Lord Nicholas could be the very salvation she seeks.
But the lady must be wary and not do anything reckless and foolish…like falling madly, passionately in love.
Reviews
Loved it.
5By dabest1410Really enjoyed this book. The was one thing that bothered me. Isabel sighed WAY to much, to the point where it got annoying. I love the rest of it thoughGood read
4By Marsh61623The careers of both characters are unique and kept me interested, which is why I would state it’s above average. However, this just doesn’t have a lot of my personal favorite tropes so I’m not giving it a 5 stars based on my own preferences.Endearing and sizzling
5By Mj444Love non conventional heroineLoved it!
5By Iba4x4momCan't wait to read the next bookREAD THIS COMMENT
5By mle.05Sarah Maclean is undoubtedly an extraordinary writer. I do not mean that she is the best writer, for that is a matter of opinion, but she does indeed formulate some of the best plots I have ever read. Historical romance novels typically follow a certain pattern, and for those that are avid readers of this genre, you understand. Yet, the leading man, Lord Nicholas, is not the typical rake or infamous lover. He is down to earth, and though some qualities to bug me, his character is entirely understandable. Maclean has a talent, she is able to relay characters' emotions through her style. Some can do this, but few can style it as we'll as Maclean can. The novel itself it suspenseful. Maclean, the reader, and the characters all undertake a journey, one that most will not forget. And though I may be overanalyzing this, I believe Maclean always conveys a message in her work. I strongly suggest you buy this, and her other works as well. Her characters have extraordinary depth and rationale (most), so they will most definitely intrigue the reader.
