Some Enchanted Evening: The Lost Princesses #1

Description

Once upon a time three princesses, Sorcha, Clarice, and Amy, were born into a prosperous kingdom high in the Pyrenees Mountains. Dreaming of the princes they would one day marry, they were happy, until Napoleon engulfed Europe in war and they were sent to England for safety. But the unthinkable happened-they were separated and became lost. Now, their only hope is that Prince Richarte, the ruler of a neighboring kingdom, can reunite them. . . One of the foremost names in romantic fiction makes her sensational hardcover debut with this wonderfully charming tale full of witty dialogue, unexpected plot twists, and bewitching characters. Some Enchanted Evening revolves around the adventures of Clarice, the middle princess. A clever beauty and successful con woman, she is forced to flee to Scotland where she meets the formidable Robert MacKenzie, Earl of Hepburn. Recognizing her as a consummate swindler, he's determined to reveal her-but not before using her for his own ends. There's only one problem: they can't seem to fight this growing attraction for each other. . .

New York Times bestselling author Christina Dodd writes 'edge-of-the-seat suspense' (Iris Johansen) with 'brilliantly etched characters, polished writing, and unexpected flashes of sharp humor that are pure Dodd' (ALA Booklist). Her fifty-eight books have been called 'scary, sexy, and smartly written' by Booklist and, much to her mother's delight, Dodd was once a clue in the Los Angeles Times crossword puzzle. Enter Christina's worlds and join her mailing list at www.christinadodd.com.

"The vividly depicted, bawdy Georgian setting is the perfect backdrop for this highly sensual story of intrigue." -- Library Journal on A Well Pleasured Lady "A finely tuned tale of disguises." -- Atlanta Journal-Constitution on A Well Pleasured Lady "A memorable reading experience; joy mingling with tears." -- Romantic Times on A Well Pleasured Lady Engaging and witty, Dodd's Voice shines through on every page. -- Publishers Weekly