Once Upon a Time in Bath (The Brides of Bath #7) - Cheryl Bolen Page 0,77
madly I love you?”
He pursed his lips. “I don’t believe you have.”
She drew even closer, settling her hand on his thigh. “I do.”
An amused expression on his face, he playfully asked, “Do what?”
“I love you. I have loved you almost from the moment we met.”
He yanked her into his arms for a most passionate kiss.
Which was interrupted when Lover Boy leapt across the carriage and dug his claws into the back of Forrester’s jacket.
“I do believe Lover Boy is jealous of your attentions to me,” she murmured.
“Wretched cat.”
But he did not permit the animal to deprive him holding his wife in his arms for another exceedingly tender kiss.
The End
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I hope you enjoyed Once Upon a Time in Bath. If you did, would you please consider posting a review by the book's listing at the site where you might have read it? If you do, please send me an email at [email protected] and I will enter your name in one of my quarterly drawings for a $50 gift certificate to an eBook retailer of your choice. Each time you review one of my books, let me know, and you will get another entry for each review. There will be a drawing each quarter.
Thank you from Cheryl Bolen
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The Brides of Bath Series
If you enjoyed reading Once Upon A Time in Bath, you may also enjoy the other six installments of The Brides of Bath series.
The Bride Wore Blue
(The Brides of Bath, Book 1)
Cheryl Bolen's writing draws you into her fast-paced story. 4 Stars – Romantic Times
Cheryl Bolen returns to the Regency England she knows so well. . .If you love a steamy Regency with a fast pace, be sure to pick up The Bride Wore Blue. – Happily Ever After
* * *
For six long years Thomas Moreland has dreamed of the beautiful young noblewoman who rescued him from death. While amassing his fortune in India, not a day passed he did not recall Felicity's fair loveliness, did not recall the silken tones of her sweet voice, did not desire to possess her.
Now a widow, Felicity Harrison does not recognize the handsome nabob as the young man left for dead by highwayman years earlier. Though she wants nothing more than to snub the arrogant man who promises to rescue her family from financial ruin in exchange for presenting his sister to Society, she cannot snub him. She must force herself to bear his company. But the longer she is with him, the more she has to force herself to remain true to her dead husband's memory. Why is it the humbly born Thomas Moreland possesses more nobility that any man of her class? And why is it she finds it harder and harder to mourn a dead man when Thomas's virility awakens her deepest desires?
With His Ring
(The Brides of Bath, Book 2)
Texas Gold's Runner-up for Best Historical Romance 2002
Highly recommended. – Under the Covers
Cheryl Bolen does it again! There is laughter, and the interaction of the characters pulls you right into the book. I look forward to the next in this series. 4 Stars – Romantic Times
With His Ring is a good book. Once you start reading you will not want to put it down. . .The secondary characters are a blast. They will have you laughing right along with Glee's stunts. – The Romance Readers Connection
If you liked Cheryl Bolen's first installment in her Brides of Bath series set in Regency England, you'll like this one. With His Ring has plenty of sensuality. – Happily Ever After
* * *
Glee Pembroke has turned down countless offers of marriage because she has secretly been in love with her brother's best friend, Gregory Blankenship, all her life. When she learns Gregory will lose his considerable fortune if he's not wed by his twenty-fifth birthday, she persuades him to enter into a sham marriage with her. What he doesn't know is that she plans to win his heart. She will do everything in her power to make him happy—including mimicking the ways of a "fast" woman since he's noted for alliances with women of that sort.
Why did he ever allow himself to marry the maddening Glee? He'd thought they would have great fun, but at every turn, she exasperates him. Why does she persist in wearing the bodice of her dresses so blasted low? Why