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The Triplet Orphans #1
Miss Rose And The Vexing Viscount
An unsuitable match for the Viscount And not just because she vexes him! One of The Triplet Orphans . Bookworm Rose Lennox has no interest in making her debut—she’s only in London to discover the truth of her parentage. Her sponsor’s nephew James, Viscount Ashbourne, is equally cynical about the marriage mart, yet they still rile each other every time they speak! The sparks of animosity soon become flames of attraction, but Rose’s unknown past means she can never be a viscount’s wife…
279 pages, Kindle Edition
First published October 1, 2023
7 people are currently reading
53 people want to read
About the author
Catherine Tinley
63 books92 followersCatherine Tinley writes witty, heartwarming Regency love stories for Harlequin Mills & Boon. She has loved reading and writing since childhood, and has a particular fondness for love, romance, and happy endings.
After a career encompassing speech & language therapy, Sure Start, maternity campaigning and being President of a charity, she now manages a maternity hospital. She lives in Ireland with her husband, children, and dog and can be reached at www.catherinetinley.com, as well as facebook.com/CatherineTinleyWriter and @CatherineTinley on twitter.
After a career encompassing speech & language therapy, Sure Start, maternity campaigning and being President of a charity, she now manages a maternity hospital. She lives in Ireland with her husband, children, and dog and can be reached at www.catherinetinley.com, as well as facebook.com/CatherineTinleyWriter and @CatherineTinley on twitter.
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 41 reviews
October 16, 2023
A charming traditional (i.e. closed door) Regency romance. Rose and her two identical sisters (they're triplets!) descend upon the sweetest dowager viscountess of the ton for their debuts. The only issue? They don't know the identity of their father ... OR their mother. Thanks to their beauty, charm, and novelty, they're popular; because of the uncertainty of their antecedents, they are not "marriage material."
This is a comfortable series starter with a kind, confident FMC and a starchy MMC who means well. If you like traditional Regencies, there are no surprises, but you'll be pleased with what you get.
This objective review is based on a complimentary copy of the novel.
This is a comfortable series starter with a kind, confident FMC and a starchy MMC who means well. If you like traditional Regencies, there are no surprises, but you'll be pleased with what you get.
This objective review is based on a complimentary copy of the novel.
October 7, 2023
Tropes: fish out of water, grumpy MMC/sunshine MFC, questionable heritage of MFC
Steam level: 1
Part of a series: Yes. Book 1.
3.5 stars rounded to 4. This is a sweet, lighthearted HR with old-school vibes, which added to its charm. There is the typical commentary on class divisions, but the main conflict is resolved quite easily at the end. I didn't quite buy the MMC's sudden turnaround from stuffy, rules-obsessed viscount with a troubled past to a man willing to risk all for love; I felt the main characters' relationship needed more development. Their verbal sparring was fun, though, and the HEA was heartfelt.
The mystery subplot isn't fully wrapped up, but there is a satisfying twist at the very end than led to my rounding to 4 stars.
I read an advanced reader copy of this book and this is my voluntary review. Opinions are my own.
Steam level: 1
Part of a series: Yes. Book 1.
3.5 stars rounded to 4. This is a sweet, lighthearted HR with old-school vibes, which added to its charm. There is the typical commentary on class divisions, but the main conflict is resolved quite easily at the end. I didn't quite buy the MMC's sudden turnaround from stuffy, rules-obsessed viscount with a troubled past to a man willing to risk all for love; I felt the main characters' relationship needed more development. Their verbal sparring was fun, though, and the HEA was heartfelt.
The mystery subplot isn't fully wrapped up, but there is a satisfying twist at the very end than led to my rounding to 4 stars.
I read an advanced reader copy of this book and this is my voluntary review. Opinions are my own.
February 24, 2025
A clean story ( some kissing). Orphaned identical triplets come to town for a season having been at a school in Scotland. There is no knowledge of their parentage. Naturally they take town by storm. For once whilst they have differences in behaviour they are essentially all nice kind well mannered girls trying to come to terms with the ways of the ton. They also have a quest to find their parentage.
This story deals with the younger of the 3, Rose, and is a pleasant read. It was apparent to me who their mother would be about half way through, but it did not detract. We have, of course, a couple of families in the ton who are very off with them because of their doubtful parentage. It is a pleasant read. It kept my attention but it is fairly straightforward. The author manages to limit what is happening with the other 2 triplets at the social events, and so I look forward to book 2 and learning more of the triplets history and what happens to whichever triplet it is about, and who’s eye she has caught.
This story deals with the younger of the 3, Rose, and is a pleasant read. It was apparent to me who their mother would be about half way through, but it did not detract. We have, of course, a couple of families in the ton who are very off with them because of their doubtful parentage. It is a pleasant read. It kept my attention but it is fairly straightforward. The author manages to limit what is happening with the other 2 triplets at the social events, and so I look forward to book 2 and learning more of the triplets history and what happens to whichever triplet it is about, and who’s eye she has caught.
November 28, 2025
This was a fun, enjoyable read, and very well written. My main complaint is that there's very little of the two main characters interacting, and even less from the male mc's point of view, so we don't get much of a sense of who he is as a character. But I liked Rose and her search to learn more about her mother's past. I'm looking forward to solving more of the mystery in the books about her sisters.
November 8, 2023
3.5 - looking forward to the next one.
Arc received via Netgalley.
Arc received via Netgalley.
November 3, 2023
Good start to an intriguing series. The book opens with a prologue about a pregnant woman running for her life. The narrative was so vivid I felt as though I was there, experiencing the woman's fear and her worry about the child she carries. The end of the prologue leaves many questions about the who and the why and leads into the story proper.
Twenty-one years later, the orphaned triplet daughters of the woman find out they are to be sent from their guardian's home in Scotland to his sister in London. There, she will present them to Society in hopes of finding husbands for all three. They are also tasked with discovering the truth of their parentage despite having little knowledge to go on.
Annabelle, the oldest and known for her practical nature, is tasked with finding out what led their mother to flee to Elgin, Scotland. Isobel, the middle triplet and adventurous one, is to discover their father's identity. Rosabelle, the youngest and quietest sister, is supposed to learn the true identity of their mother. This book focuses on Rose, her quest, and her experiences in London. Rose is the least interested in making her debut in London. She prefers books to people and plans to become a teacher at the school she and her sisters attended in Scotland.
Lady Ashbourne is a delightful woman who is excited to have three young girls to sponsor in Society. I laughed at her stunned surprise at having three identical girls and loved her plan to keep them secret until their Court presentation. She knew that their uniqueness would help counteract their unknown antecedents. The only fly in her ointment is her nephew, James, Viscount Ashbourne, who believes that no good will come of his aunt's plans.
James is very protective of his aunt and the family name. After the typical shenanigans of a young nobleman were cut short by his unexpected inheriting of the title, James became prudent and cautious in all his actions. He is cynical about the marriage mart and what he sees of the young women Society approves of. He is dismayed at having three young women underfoot and wary of their suitability. He acted as a wet blanket on his aunt's excitement.
Rose and James butt heads from the moment they meet. James is predisposed to distrust the triplets from the get-go, and his tendency to constantly warn them against making mistakes gets under Rose's skin. She finds him cold and judgmental and pushes back every time. They can't be in the same room for five minutes without coming to verbal blows. But underneath the antagonism are sparks of attraction that Rose doesn't understand and James doesn't want. They are thrown together often enough that the attraction continues to grow, and they discover that they aren't so different after all. But James is keenly aware of Rose's unknown parentage, and his sense of family honor resists looking at her as a potential bride.
When James and Rose's attraction becomes a source of gossip, it puts the women's futures at risk. Rose and James face the reality of being parted forever if they allow Society's prejudices to dictate their lives. I loved James's awakening to the truth and strength of his feelings and watching him go after what he wanted. The reunion between him and Rose is sweet, emotional, and realistic in that they accept there will be scandal attached.
Rose's quest also takes up much of her time in London. I could feel Rose and her sisters' frustration and sadness as they ran into dead end after dead end. I loved the twist at the end that exposed a lie and revealed a truth. But there are still questions that need to be answered, and I can't wait for the next book to see what happens there.
There is a secondary romance between James's best friend, Robert, and Rose's new friend, Lady Mary. It was heartbreaking to see how awful Mary's mother was about her feelings for Robert while pursuing a title for her daughter. I liked James's attempt to help his friend and rooted for Robert's success.
#netgalley
Twenty-one years later, the orphaned triplet daughters of the woman find out they are to be sent from their guardian's home in Scotland to his sister in London. There, she will present them to Society in hopes of finding husbands for all three. They are also tasked with discovering the truth of their parentage despite having little knowledge to go on.
Annabelle, the oldest and known for her practical nature, is tasked with finding out what led their mother to flee to Elgin, Scotland. Isobel, the middle triplet and adventurous one, is to discover their father's identity. Rosabelle, the youngest and quietest sister, is supposed to learn the true identity of their mother. This book focuses on Rose, her quest, and her experiences in London. Rose is the least interested in making her debut in London. She prefers books to people and plans to become a teacher at the school she and her sisters attended in Scotland.
Lady Ashbourne is a delightful woman who is excited to have three young girls to sponsor in Society. I laughed at her stunned surprise at having three identical girls and loved her plan to keep them secret until their Court presentation. She knew that their uniqueness would help counteract their unknown antecedents. The only fly in her ointment is her nephew, James, Viscount Ashbourne, who believes that no good will come of his aunt's plans.
James is very protective of his aunt and the family name. After the typical shenanigans of a young nobleman were cut short by his unexpected inheriting of the title, James became prudent and cautious in all his actions. He is cynical about the marriage mart and what he sees of the young women Society approves of. He is dismayed at having three young women underfoot and wary of their suitability. He acted as a wet blanket on his aunt's excitement.
Rose and James butt heads from the moment they meet. James is predisposed to distrust the triplets from the get-go, and his tendency to constantly warn them against making mistakes gets under Rose's skin. She finds him cold and judgmental and pushes back every time. They can't be in the same room for five minutes without coming to verbal blows. But underneath the antagonism are sparks of attraction that Rose doesn't understand and James doesn't want. They are thrown together often enough that the attraction continues to grow, and they discover that they aren't so different after all. But James is keenly aware of Rose's unknown parentage, and his sense of family honor resists looking at her as a potential bride.
When James and Rose's attraction becomes a source of gossip, it puts the women's futures at risk. Rose and James face the reality of being parted forever if they allow Society's prejudices to dictate their lives. I loved James's awakening to the truth and strength of his feelings and watching him go after what he wanted. The reunion between him and Rose is sweet, emotional, and realistic in that they accept there will be scandal attached.
Rose's quest also takes up much of her time in London. I could feel Rose and her sisters' frustration and sadness as they ran into dead end after dead end. I loved the twist at the end that exposed a lie and revealed a truth. But there are still questions that need to be answered, and I can't wait for the next book to see what happens there.
There is a secondary romance between James's best friend, Robert, and Rose's new friend, Lady Mary. It was heartbreaking to see how awful Mary's mother was about her feelings for Robert while pursuing a title for her daughter. I liked James's attempt to help his friend and rooted for Robert's success.
#netgalley
September 28, 2023
Orphans, Annabelle “Anna”, Isobel “Izzy” & Rosabella “Rose” Lennox are identical triplets living in Scotland, they have just turned twenty-one and completed their education at Belvedere School for Young Ladies and are contemplating their futures when their guardian, Mr. Marnoch, a solicitor, informs them that he is sending them to London for the Season. He tells them that while he doesn’t really know much about their late mother’s past, he does know she was a lady and had a season in London. He tells the girls that they will be staying with his sister, the widowed Viscountess Ashbourne, who will be sponsoring them for the season. He then gives each girl a quest, to hopefully solve the mystery of who they are and how their English mother came to be pregnant and alone in Scotland.
Anna’s quest is to find out the circumstances that led their mother Maria to Elgin, Scotland, Izzy’s is to learn the identity of their father, leaving Rose with the task of learning the true identity of their mother, as Mr. Marnoch is sure Lennox is an assumed name. The girls arrive in London and are welcomed by Lady Ashbourne, who is stunned to learn the girls are identical, but she quickly realizes that with their small doweries and unknown origins, she can use the novelty of triplets to successfully launch them into society. The only hitch to her plan is her nephew, James Drummond, the current Viscount Ashbourne. James is very protective of his aunt and thinks sponsoring the girls is a mistake. But soon even James is won over by the “Belles”, especially Rose, who never seems to miss an opportunity to test his patience. But as much as he desires her, her unknown past makes her completely ineligible in the eyes of the ton, so that is that – right? Will the girls unravel the mystery of their parent’s past? Will they find their HEAs? Or are they fated to be spinsters?
This was an intriguing start to a new series, that promises to be filled with danger, mystery, and scandalous secrets! I love the idea of identical triplets, and the setup for the series was well done, while still giving the reader a gentle romance amid the mystery, intrigue, and speculation surrounding the “Belles”. I thought Rose was a very sweet but somewhat naïve, young lady, who had a kind heart and was willing to give anything to protect the people she loved. While James was a bit jaded and at times arrogant and immovable, yet, he too was willing to do whatever was needed to protect his family. It was clear rather early that they shared a connection, but their romance repeatedly seemed to get shelved in favor of secondary characters and series setup, making the story a little slow and clunky at times. Overall, this was a gentle, kissing-only romance, that I found delightful, and am anxiously awaiting the next installment!
3.5 stars, rounded up.
Anna’s quest is to find out the circumstances that led their mother Maria to Elgin, Scotland, Izzy’s is to learn the identity of their father, leaving Rose with the task of learning the true identity of their mother, as Mr. Marnoch is sure Lennox is an assumed name. The girls arrive in London and are welcomed by Lady Ashbourne, who is stunned to learn the girls are identical, but she quickly realizes that with their small doweries and unknown origins, she can use the novelty of triplets to successfully launch them into society. The only hitch to her plan is her nephew, James Drummond, the current Viscount Ashbourne. James is very protective of his aunt and thinks sponsoring the girls is a mistake. But soon even James is won over by the “Belles”, especially Rose, who never seems to miss an opportunity to test his patience. But as much as he desires her, her unknown past makes her completely ineligible in the eyes of the ton, so that is that – right? Will the girls unravel the mystery of their parent’s past? Will they find their HEAs? Or are they fated to be spinsters?
This was an intriguing start to a new series, that promises to be filled with danger, mystery, and scandalous secrets! I love the idea of identical triplets, and the setup for the series was well done, while still giving the reader a gentle romance amid the mystery, intrigue, and speculation surrounding the “Belles”. I thought Rose was a very sweet but somewhat naïve, young lady, who had a kind heart and was willing to give anything to protect the people she loved. While James was a bit jaded and at times arrogant and immovable, yet, he too was willing to do whatever was needed to protect his family. It was clear rather early that they shared a connection, but their romance repeatedly seemed to get shelved in favor of secondary characters and series setup, making the story a little slow and clunky at times. Overall, this was a gentle, kissing-only romance, that I found delightful, and am anxiously awaiting the next installment!
3.5 stars, rounded up.
November 5, 2023
Thank you to Mills and Boon and Catherine Tinley for granting me an arc copy of Miss Rose and the Vexing Viscount!
You’ve got me hooked on this trilogy - regency romance with mystery, a sibling series, a feisty-blue stocking heroine, and a grumpy Lord about to get a rude awakening as he falls in love. The cherry on top was part of it was set in Scotland with realistic travel times! Thank you Catherine Tinley for your accuracy and dedication to portraying the state of Regency roads, you made my little history nerd’s day.
Catherine Tingley writes with the same wonderful word craft and character artistry as Jane Austen. Her writing is engaging, entertaining, and full of wonderful historical nuisances of the era. I loved the individuality of the narrative and the essence of the story crafted around the romance of Rose and James.
Regency romances can sometimes struggle to set themselves apart and stand out because of the familiar historical setting and grand stage of a London season amongst the Ton, making the only difference the characters at the heart of the story. Nothing about this book felt like old familiar terrain – everything was shiny, new, and splendidly original for the plot and the personalities of the cast of characters. I enjoyed the mysterious quest subplot given to the triplets, each having their specific answers to find relating to their family history. This was a refreshing and unique twist on the trope of the season in the ton as the Lennox triples attitude wasn’t all about the marriage mart but learning more about their mother and unknown origins.
I’m going to be honest, Rose and James had me kicking my heels up and down in delight with their antics. Rose might appear shy, and timid but underneath there are hidden depths to her personality, which she exhibits in the familiarity of her sisters. Her sassy nature and passionate heart are drawn out by James who she seems to infuriate. James tries to be the typical aloof Lord, with a rakish past overcome with the duty of inheriting a title, and now is battling off the match-making mamas who want to capture his title for their daughters. But I love how Rose short-circuits him so easily and brings out a rashness to his character and playfulness that had me chuckling away.
They were a perfect match for each other. I loved watching them grow together, overcoming their assumptions about one another, and discovering their feelings for one another was sweet, heart-warming, and addictive to read. I am going to be throwing my money to Mills and Boon for other sisters’ books in the near future. Rubbing my hands gleefully in the hope the wait won’t be too long!
You’ve got me hooked on this trilogy - regency romance with mystery, a sibling series, a feisty-blue stocking heroine, and a grumpy Lord about to get a rude awakening as he falls in love. The cherry on top was part of it was set in Scotland with realistic travel times! Thank you Catherine Tinley for your accuracy and dedication to portraying the state of Regency roads, you made my little history nerd’s day.
Catherine Tingley writes with the same wonderful word craft and character artistry as Jane Austen. Her writing is engaging, entertaining, and full of wonderful historical nuisances of the era. I loved the individuality of the narrative and the essence of the story crafted around the romance of Rose and James.
Regency romances can sometimes struggle to set themselves apart and stand out because of the familiar historical setting and grand stage of a London season amongst the Ton, making the only difference the characters at the heart of the story. Nothing about this book felt like old familiar terrain – everything was shiny, new, and splendidly original for the plot and the personalities of the cast of characters. I enjoyed the mysterious quest subplot given to the triplets, each having their specific answers to find relating to their family history. This was a refreshing and unique twist on the trope of the season in the ton as the Lennox triples attitude wasn’t all about the marriage mart but learning more about their mother and unknown origins.
I’m going to be honest, Rose and James had me kicking my heels up and down in delight with their antics. Rose might appear shy, and timid but underneath there are hidden depths to her personality, which she exhibits in the familiarity of her sisters. Her sassy nature and passionate heart are drawn out by James who she seems to infuriate. James tries to be the typical aloof Lord, with a rakish past overcome with the duty of inheriting a title, and now is battling off the match-making mamas who want to capture his title for their daughters. But I love how Rose short-circuits him so easily and brings out a rashness to his character and playfulness that had me chuckling away.
They were a perfect match for each other. I loved watching them grow together, overcoming their assumptions about one another, and discovering their feelings for one another was sweet, heart-warming, and addictive to read. I am going to be throwing my money to Mills and Boon for other sisters’ books in the near future. Rubbing my hands gleefully in the hope the wait won’t be too long!
December 10, 2023
I strongly believe that my dislike for this novel was more down to my own personal pet peeves than anything truly wrong with this novel.
In fact, I quite enjoyed Rose and James and the way that she was unafraid to speak her mind and let her feelings be known to him when he said or did something that she didn't agree with. The chemistry between those two was apparent from the start. So what was my problem with this one?
To begin with we have the fact that three unmarried young women were living in the home of a bachelor male. And while yes, his aunt did also reside in the home, we all know how gossipy the ton was and I found it hard to believe that no one speculated on the fact that the aunt couldn't possibly be adequately chaperoning all three young ladies while her nephew was home. Especially considering that everyone knew that the young ladies in question had absolutely no idea of their parentage, or if they were even legitimate.
Speaking on that major plot point, I really expected more drama on that front than we were given (although there were instances of it it, some of which didn't make sense). Also the whole, "I like you but you are NOT an appropriate candidate for a wife.... but I'm still going to compromise you in public" versus the "I love you but I will not force you into marriage" troupe is just old. Don't get me wrong - I GET IT. A woman wants a man to propose because he is in love with her too and not because he feels he "has to", but just ONCE I would love it if a girl (especially one who didn't fully understand the ways of the ton) looked at the man who compromised her and went "WELL YOU KNEW WHAT COULD HAPPEN." I feel like that might make things more interesting especially when they have the chemistry that these two did.
Lastly, I felt that the final reveal was a bit ..... weird. There was so much information surrounding the circumstances that was still missing even after we got the truth that it felt kind of anti-climatic. What exactly was her mama hiding from?
Those things considered, I would give this author another chance, so if I happen to see another in this series up for review, I will request it just to see how the series progresses with the other sisters.
DISCLAIMER: I received a complimentary copy of this novel from the publisher. This has not affected my review in any way. All thoughts and opinions expressed in this review are 100% my own.
In fact, I quite enjoyed Rose and James and the way that she was unafraid to speak her mind and let her feelings be known to him when he said or did something that she didn't agree with. The chemistry between those two was apparent from the start. So what was my problem with this one?
To begin with we have the fact that three unmarried young women were living in the home of a bachelor male. And while yes, his aunt did also reside in the home, we all know how gossipy the ton was and I found it hard to believe that no one speculated on the fact that the aunt couldn't possibly be adequately chaperoning all three young ladies while her nephew was home. Especially considering that everyone knew that the young ladies in question had absolutely no idea of their parentage, or if they were even legitimate.
Speaking on that major plot point, I really expected more drama on that front than we were given (although there were instances of it it, some of which didn't make sense). Also the whole, "I like you but you are NOT an appropriate candidate for a wife.... but I'm still going to compromise you in public" versus the "I love you but I will not force you into marriage" troupe is just old. Don't get me wrong - I GET IT. A woman wants a man to propose because he is in love with her too and not because he feels he "has to", but just ONCE I would love it if a girl (especially one who didn't fully understand the ways of the ton) looked at the man who compromised her and went "WELL YOU KNEW WHAT COULD HAPPEN." I feel like that might make things more interesting especially when they have the chemistry that these two did.
Lastly, I felt that the final reveal was a bit ..... weird. There was so much information surrounding the circumstances that was still missing even after we got the truth that it felt kind of anti-climatic. What exactly was her mama hiding from?
Those things considered, I would give this author another chance, so if I happen to see another in this series up for review, I will request it just to see how the series progresses with the other sisters.
DISCLAIMER: I received a complimentary copy of this novel from the publisher. This has not affected my review in any way. All thoughts and opinions expressed in this review are 100% my own.
October 29, 2023
Miss Rose and the Vexing Viscount is the latest enchanting Regency romance from multi award-winning author Catherine Tinley.
Bookworm Rose Lennox would much rather lock herself in a library than go anywhere near a ballroom. Unlike other young women of her age, she has absolutely no interest in making her debut and would be quite happy to never go anywhere near the marriage mart or high society. However, Rose knows that if she wants to find out the truth about her parentage, she must travel to London and discover who she really is.
Rose immediately finds herself butting heads with her sponsor’s nephew James, Viscount Ashbourne. The two of them do not seem able to agree on anything and need only be in the same room for five seconds before they find themselves clashing and arguing. The only thing they seem to agree on is how tiring the demands of polite society can be – especially for James, who shares Rose’s cynicism about marriage among members of the Ton.
Rose and James might fight like cat and dog, but fate seems to be conspiring to throw them in one another’s way and the more they get to know each other, the more they realize that they might have far more common than they had previously thought. Grudging respect soon leads to an attraction that simply cannot be denied, however, dare Rose dream of a future as a viscount’s wife when she doesn’t who her parents are?
Can Rose and James find a way to be together? Or is there simply no hope for the two of them?
Historical romance readers know that they are in good hands when they pick up a Catherine Tinley Regency and this hugely talented writer has once again penned an outstanding tale that will steal every reader’s heart. Witty, engaging, dramatic and emotional, this romantic tale is full of exquisitely evocative period details that sweep the reader back in time to the Regency, delicious humour, witty dialogue and a delightful love story that will keep them turning the pages.
A superb historical romance from a writer who always delivers and never disappoints, Catherine Tinley’s Miss Rose and The Vexing Viscount deserves a place on every reader’s keeper shelf.
I voluntarily read and reviewed an Advanced Reader Copy of this book. All thoughts and opinions are my own.
Bookworm Rose Lennox would much rather lock herself in a library than go anywhere near a ballroom. Unlike other young women of her age, she has absolutely no interest in making her debut and would be quite happy to never go anywhere near the marriage mart or high society. However, Rose knows that if she wants to find out the truth about her parentage, she must travel to London and discover who she really is.
Rose immediately finds herself butting heads with her sponsor’s nephew James, Viscount Ashbourne. The two of them do not seem able to agree on anything and need only be in the same room for five seconds before they find themselves clashing and arguing. The only thing they seem to agree on is how tiring the demands of polite society can be – especially for James, who shares Rose’s cynicism about marriage among members of the Ton.
Rose and James might fight like cat and dog, but fate seems to be conspiring to throw them in one another’s way and the more they get to know each other, the more they realize that they might have far more common than they had previously thought. Grudging respect soon leads to an attraction that simply cannot be denied, however, dare Rose dream of a future as a viscount’s wife when she doesn’t who her parents are?
Can Rose and James find a way to be together? Or is there simply no hope for the two of them?
Historical romance readers know that they are in good hands when they pick up a Catherine Tinley Regency and this hugely talented writer has once again penned an outstanding tale that will steal every reader’s heart. Witty, engaging, dramatic and emotional, this romantic tale is full of exquisitely evocative period details that sweep the reader back in time to the Regency, delicious humour, witty dialogue and a delightful love story that will keep them turning the pages.
A superb historical romance from a writer who always delivers and never disappoints, Catherine Tinley’s Miss Rose and The Vexing Viscount deserves a place on every reader’s keeper shelf.
I voluntarily read and reviewed an Advanced Reader Copy of this book. All thoughts and opinions are my own.
November 18, 2023
I used to read Harlequins religiously when I was younger, and then life got in the way. So when I had an opportunity to read this, I jumped at the chance. I am glad I did because this book was a well-written and intriguing book to read. It reminded me that some of the best-written romance novels are Harlequin's. I stand by that.
This story focuses on the youngest of the triplet sisters, Rose Lennox. The "Bella's" are tasked with solving the mystery of their late-mother's past. They are sent to their ward's sister to be introduced into society (for the purposes of finding a spouse). It is there where she meets Viscount James, the surly, aloof nephew (thorough marriage) who has inherited this estate after the tragic death of his owns parents/uncle. Rose has to navigate the world of the "ton", the mystery of their mother's past, and their own hearts.
This is well-paced, and every chapter builds a layer into the story. Because it is book one of three, it ends in a satisfying way, but obviously the whole mystery isn't concluded. I do look forward to reading the next few books!
My minor critique is that there is so much going on with secondary characters and their stories, along with the main mystery, that at times, the relationship feels simultaneously rushed, underdeveloped, and secondary to the other stories. Sometimes, subtraction is truly addition when it comes to writing romance, and other stories/plots should only be a necessary tool to advance and develop the romance. But it's not a glaring thing, nor do I feel any less satisfied when they do come together. It was earned all the same, and I LOVE when they have to earn their HEA.
All in all, I recommend the book, and look forward to the series. I would definitely buy the trilogy for my book shelf.
Thank you Harlequin (specifically Harlequin Historical division), Catherine Tinley, and NetGalley allowing me to read an advance DRC copy of the book in exchange for my honest review. Sorry for the late review as I was in the hospital/ill!
This story focuses on the youngest of the triplet sisters, Rose Lennox. The "Bella's" are tasked with solving the mystery of their late-mother's past. They are sent to their ward's sister to be introduced into society (for the purposes of finding a spouse). It is there where she meets Viscount James, the surly, aloof nephew (thorough marriage) who has inherited this estate after the tragic death of his owns parents/uncle. Rose has to navigate the world of the "ton", the mystery of their mother's past, and their own hearts.
This is well-paced, and every chapter builds a layer into the story. Because it is book one of three, it ends in a satisfying way, but obviously the whole mystery isn't concluded. I do look forward to reading the next few books!
My minor critique is that there is so much going on with secondary characters and their stories, along with the main mystery, that at times, the relationship feels simultaneously rushed, underdeveloped, and secondary to the other stories. Sometimes, subtraction is truly addition when it comes to writing romance, and other stories/plots should only be a necessary tool to advance and develop the romance. But it's not a glaring thing, nor do I feel any less satisfied when they do come together. It was earned all the same, and I LOVE when they have to earn their HEA.
All in all, I recommend the book, and look forward to the series. I would definitely buy the trilogy for my book shelf.
Thank you Harlequin (specifically Harlequin Historical division), Catherine Tinley, and NetGalley allowing me to read an advance DRC copy of the book in exchange for my honest review. Sorry for the late review as I was in the hospital/ill!
April 29, 2024
I received an Advance Reader Copy from the publisher, via NetGalley. This in no way impacted on my view.
When they turn 21, orphaned triplets Annabelle, Isobel, and Rosabella Lennox are told by their guardian that it was their mother's wish for them to head to London for a Season. Giving each of them a challenge to discover more about their mother, and her reason for being in Scotland alone, they head out for an adventure. However, youngest sister Rose is less inclined to the social side of the Season, and would rather return to Elgin to become a teacher. However, her host's handsome nephew, James, Viscount Ashbourne, may just be the one to make her reconsider. But would a viscount ever want to be with a bookworm whose parentage is unknown?
When I first started reading this book, I clearly wasn't in the right mood for it, as I only got 2 chapters in, and wasn't hooked. However, when I tried again, the triplets story gripped my attention, and the more time that James and Rose were together, I needed to read on to see them hopefully get a happy ending. Rose was always the shier of the sisters, but with James she was comfortable enough to snap back, and make snarky comments, cementing their friendship greatly. Both fell hard for the other, but fought their attraction as much as possible. I hated the third act breakup scenes, but James's actions more than made up for it. The discovery at the end of the book on who exactly their mother had been was fantastic, and though I'd guessed at the connection earlier, it was lovely to see it play out. The other sister's have had their stories planned out, and I can clearly see who their love interests are going to be - I can't wait for Isobel's with her prince!
When they turn 21, orphaned triplets Annabelle, Isobel, and Rosabella Lennox are told by their guardian that it was their mother's wish for them to head to London for a Season. Giving each of them a challenge to discover more about their mother, and her reason for being in Scotland alone, they head out for an adventure. However, youngest sister Rose is less inclined to the social side of the Season, and would rather return to Elgin to become a teacher. However, her host's handsome nephew, James, Viscount Ashbourne, may just be the one to make her reconsider. But would a viscount ever want to be with a bookworm whose parentage is unknown?
When I first started reading this book, I clearly wasn't in the right mood for it, as I only got 2 chapters in, and wasn't hooked. However, when I tried again, the triplets story gripped my attention, and the more time that James and Rose were together, I needed to read on to see them hopefully get a happy ending. Rose was always the shier of the sisters, but with James she was comfortable enough to snap back, and make snarky comments, cementing their friendship greatly. Both fell hard for the other, but fought their attraction as much as possible. I hated the third act breakup scenes, but James's actions more than made up for it. The discovery at the end of the book on who exactly their mother had been was fantastic, and though I'd guessed at the connection earlier, it was lovely to see it play out. The other sister's have had their stories planned out, and I can clearly see who their love interests are going to be - I can't wait for Isobel's with her prince!
October 14, 2023
The last three books from this author had a Scottish theme, so I was intrigued when this book opened on the road to Edinburgh. However, it is not connected to her other books other than that geographical link.
Here, the focus is on Rose Lennox who dreams of becoming a schoolteacher and not joining the season in London. Tasked with discovering her late mother’s true identity, she makes the trip to the capital, no mean feat in those days as she would travel for days in a horse-drawn carriage. As the story unfolds, we meet Viscount Ashbourne who holds a cynical opinion of the London season and has no desire to join the cattle market that is the search for a spouse.
I absolutely loved Rose’s gentle nature and desire to help her kind sponsor, Lady Ashbourne, in London. There was a lovely bond that formed between the two women. Despite seeing this kindness, it was the feisty side that came to the fore as she exchanged barbed comments with James, Viscount Ashbourne. Written in what would have been the tone of the time, it was downright hilarious following their verbal sparring. So much so that it’s not a spoiler to suggest that there was a real chemistry between the pair.
We also learned more about the abject snobbery of the process of coming out during the London Season. How being declared a ‘diamond’ by the Queen may draw the attention of would-be suitors, but without the correct lineage, it would all be for nought. Thank goodness times have changed, unless you are part of the aristocracy, but even those rules have been broken by Princes William and Harry.
So, if you enjoy Bridgerton, you will love this book and I cannot recommend it enough.
Here, the focus is on Rose Lennox who dreams of becoming a schoolteacher and not joining the season in London. Tasked with discovering her late mother’s true identity, she makes the trip to the capital, no mean feat in those days as she would travel for days in a horse-drawn carriage. As the story unfolds, we meet Viscount Ashbourne who holds a cynical opinion of the London season and has no desire to join the cattle market that is the search for a spouse.
I absolutely loved Rose’s gentle nature and desire to help her kind sponsor, Lady Ashbourne, in London. There was a lovely bond that formed between the two women. Despite seeing this kindness, it was the feisty side that came to the fore as she exchanged barbed comments with James, Viscount Ashbourne. Written in what would have been the tone of the time, it was downright hilarious following their verbal sparring. So much so that it’s not a spoiler to suggest that there was a real chemistry between the pair.
We also learned more about the abject snobbery of the process of coming out during the London Season. How being declared a ‘diamond’ by the Queen may draw the attention of would-be suitors, but without the correct lineage, it would all be for nought. Thank goodness times have changed, unless you are part of the aristocracy, but even those rules have been broken by Princes William and Harry.
So, if you enjoy Bridgerton, you will love this book and I cannot recommend it enough.
October 25, 2023
Miss Rose and the Vexing Viscount is the first book in the Triplet Orphan series by Catherine Tinley. It was an intriguing start to the series which definitely made me want to read all the books as they are released.
The prologue grabbed me straight away even before knowing about the triplets or their tasks in London. I won't say anything about it but trust me, if you are anything like me you won't be able to read quickly enough to find out all you can about the woman who is the triplets' mother.
The series centres around triplet sisters who have no idea who their mother and father are. When they turn 21 and their education in a residential school ends, their guardian/solicitor arranges for them to go to London for a 'season'. They are to stay with his sister who will sponsor the women with the hope of them finding husbands. During their time in London, each sister has been tasked with finding out what they can about their parents which gives a nice touch of mystery to the story.
A romance develops between Rose and their sponsor's nephew. What starts out as an argumentative relationship could become something much nicer but with Rose not knowing who her parents are, a future with a Viscount isn't to be. Or is it?
I thoroughly enjoyed the whole concept of triplet sisters and especially enjoyed it when they took their bow before the Queen. I am invested in this series now because I want the three women to find love but also, of course, to find out who their parents were.
The prologue grabbed me straight away even before knowing about the triplets or their tasks in London. I won't say anything about it but trust me, if you are anything like me you won't be able to read quickly enough to find out all you can about the woman who is the triplets' mother.
The series centres around triplet sisters who have no idea who their mother and father are. When they turn 21 and their education in a residential school ends, their guardian/solicitor arranges for them to go to London for a 'season'. They are to stay with his sister who will sponsor the women with the hope of them finding husbands. During their time in London, each sister has been tasked with finding out what they can about their parents which gives a nice touch of mystery to the story.
A romance develops between Rose and their sponsor's nephew. What starts out as an argumentative relationship could become something much nicer but with Rose not knowing who her parents are, a future with a Viscount isn't to be. Or is it?
I thoroughly enjoyed the whole concept of triplet sisters and especially enjoyed it when they took their bow before the Queen. I am invested in this series now because I want the three women to find love but also, of course, to find out who their parents were.
June 19, 2025
Slightly bland but OK. I didn't hate it, but it did fall a little flat for me. The heroine was hard to like and she had a habit of treating hew new friends like pity charity cases. We're told she's incredibly shy and quiet but she really isn't, not even for a second. At the start she's is baffled and somewhat disgusted by the ton, and by the end she's utterly enamored with it - but there is no reason for her to have this massive change of heart. Nothing changed during her stay in London, everybody was still stuck up and awful and she seemed to be exhausted and annoyed by socializing. Same deal with the hero. I have no idea why these two fell in love, they barely spent any time together (he avoids her for weeks on end) and when they do talk he's being a stuck up prick and she's being snippy. Then lo and behold one day she think 'oh I love him I love him' - yeah OK. Not buying it. Why? Again, nothing changes, there is no gradual falling, no growth, no discovery, just the same thing and then BAM in love.
Biggest moment of bullshit? The heroine is sent away and her beloved sisters don't offer to go with her. These are triplets, as close as close can be, and they just wave her buh-bye. Oh well, too bad, so sad. But we still have parties to attend dahling. I cannot believe they chose the shallow fripperies of the London season over their own sister. Broke a solid rule there. These girls suck.
Biggest moment of bullshit? The heroine is sent away and her beloved sisters don't offer to go with her. These are triplets, as close as close can be, and they just wave her buh-bye. Oh well, too bad, so sad. But we still have parties to attend dahling. I cannot believe they chose the shallow fripperies of the London season over their own sister. Broke a solid rule there. These girls suck.
October 15, 2023
The three Lennox sisters are taken from Elgin up to London by the sister of their guardian, who will launch them into society. However, with their parent's origins unknown, what man will approach them with a proposal? Rose, the youngest of the triplets, isn't interested in marriage. She just wants to solve the mystery of who their mother really was.
James the Viscount Ashbourne, has agreed to help his aunt launch the triplets during the London season. Sparks begin to fly between he and the youngest triplet, Rose. While he has no intention of marrying an unknown, he can't help but find his thoughts going back to Rose, again and again.
While Rose and her sisters make friends, she is all too aware that their births may not have been legitimate and therefore, when she finds herself falling for James, she has no expectation that a relationship could go anywhere for them. Then, the unthinkable happens and Rose finds herself separated from her sisters, and being sent back home in the Viscount's carriage to Belvedere House in Elgin. She will be content there, she tells herself.
Can the Viscount overlook the uncertainty of Rose's parentage and take the risk of being with the one woman he loves?
This was a good story. I especially liked the secondary plot where the girls were trying to figure out which Maria was their mother.
James the Viscount Ashbourne, has agreed to help his aunt launch the triplets during the London season. Sparks begin to fly between he and the youngest triplet, Rose. While he has no intention of marrying an unknown, he can't help but find his thoughts going back to Rose, again and again.
While Rose and her sisters make friends, she is all too aware that their births may not have been legitimate and therefore, when she finds herself falling for James, she has no expectation that a relationship could go anywhere for them. Then, the unthinkable happens and Rose finds herself separated from her sisters, and being sent back home in the Viscount's carriage to Belvedere House in Elgin. She will be content there, she tells herself.
Can the Viscount overlook the uncertainty of Rose's parentage and take the risk of being with the one woman he loves?
This was a good story. I especially liked the secondary plot where the girls were trying to figure out which Maria was their mother.
October 26, 2023
This period romance was everything you want. A mystery, pining and forbidden romance. There was so much going on that by the end I was fully invested in this relationship.
However, starting off I felt the pacing was a bit slow as I got to know the characters plus the characteristics of the three siblings were mentioned a fair few times which I probably could have lived without.
That being said, they did truly develop as the story went on and delved in deeper. The plot felt more engaging and paced well after the first third of the book.
I enjoyed the mystery aspect as well as the romance and I'm definitely going to be reading the further installments about her sisters.
Overall, a great period romance with a dash of mystery thrown in for fun.
Favourite Quote - She burned for him. She thought of him constantly. She dreamed of him while asleep and daydreamed of him while awake. Impossible daydreams.
Favourite Character - James
However, starting off I felt the pacing was a bit slow as I got to know the characters plus the characteristics of the three siblings were mentioned a fair few times which I probably could have lived without.
That being said, they did truly develop as the story went on and delved in deeper. The plot felt more engaging and paced well after the first third of the book.
I enjoyed the mystery aspect as well as the romance and I'm definitely going to be reading the further installments about her sisters.
Overall, a great period romance with a dash of mystery thrown in for fun.
Favourite Quote - She burned for him. She thought of him constantly. She dreamed of him while asleep and daydreamed of him while awake. Impossible daydreams.
Favourite Character - James
January 21, 2024
Rosabella, Isobel, and Annabelle are identical triplets born to a mother fleeing an unknown terror. After their mothers death the girls are taken in by their mothers employer, who when they reach 21 sends them to his sister in London for a season. Lady Ashbourne now widowed and living with her nephew James, the current Viscount adores the girls, but is concerned their lack of any knowledge of their parents may hold them back in society.
Right from their first meeting James is drawn to Rose, although she's not sure about him at the start, they soon become closer. But initially Rose is more concerned about finding out who her mother is, as with no known history she can't make a good marriage.
I enjoyed this book, the pace, the plot, the characters (especially Lady Kelgrove) are all well written, although I admit to working out who their parents are well before their mothers name and family is revealed. Roll on book 2 and 3.
Right from their first meeting James is drawn to Rose, although she's not sure about him at the start, they soon become closer. But initially Rose is more concerned about finding out who her mother is, as with no known history she can't make a good marriage.
I enjoyed this book, the pace, the plot, the characters (especially Lady Kelgrove) are all well written, although I admit to working out who their parents are well before their mothers name and family is revealed. Roll on book 2 and 3.
October 9, 2023
“Oooooh,” my internal happy squeal makes an appearance (and I’m not a squealer). Wink.
Clean romantic historical fiction set in the early 1800s (Georgian era) in London and some of Scotland. Add a mix and hint of mystery, the strict propriety of the ton, dimensional characters, and wonderfully witty dialogue, and you get an inspirationally endearing novel.
The author’s voice is strong with descriptions of both personality, place, and events that bring the reader along for the experience (not just visually, but with all the senses). A delightful story with a happy ending.
Would you recommend it? Yes, to any age and sensibility.
Would I buy it? Yes
I look forward to seeing it in bookstores. This was an ARC from NetGalley, which I received for an honest review.
4.5/5-star rating.
Clean romantic historical fiction set in the early 1800s (Georgian era) in London and some of Scotland. Add a mix and hint of mystery, the strict propriety of the ton, dimensional characters, and wonderfully witty dialogue, and you get an inspirationally endearing novel.
The author’s voice is strong with descriptions of both personality, place, and events that bring the reader along for the experience (not just visually, but with all the senses). A delightful story with a happy ending.
Would you recommend it? Yes, to any age and sensibility.
Would I buy it? Yes
I look forward to seeing it in bookstores. This was an ARC from NetGalley, which I received for an honest review.
4.5/5-star rating.
October 26, 2023
Miss Rose and the Vexing Viscount
by Catherine Tinley
(The Triplet Orphans, Book 1) (Mills & Boon Historical)
One of The Triplet Orphans. Bookworm Rose Lennox has no interest in making her debut—she's only in London to discover the truth of her parentage. Her sponsor's nephew, James, Viscount Ashbourne, is equally cynical about the marriage mart. Yet, they still rile each other every time they speak! The sparks of animosity soon become flames of attraction, but Rose's unknown past means she can never be a viscount's wife.
Miss Rose and the Vexing Viscount is an authentic, well-written Historical Romance.
The main characters, Rose and James, work well together and well within the will they won't they plot.
I want to thank the publishers Harlequin Historical, author Catherine Tinley and Rachel's Random Resources for a place on the tour and an advance copy to read and review.
by Catherine Tinley
(The Triplet Orphans, Book 1) (Mills & Boon Historical)
One of The Triplet Orphans. Bookworm Rose Lennox has no interest in making her debut—she's only in London to discover the truth of her parentage. Her sponsor's nephew, James, Viscount Ashbourne, is equally cynical about the marriage mart. Yet, they still rile each other every time they speak! The sparks of animosity soon become flames of attraction, but Rose's unknown past means she can never be a viscount's wife.
Miss Rose and the Vexing Viscount is an authentic, well-written Historical Romance.
The main characters, Rose and James, work well together and well within the will they won't they plot.
I want to thank the publishers Harlequin Historical, author Catherine Tinley and Rachel's Random Resources for a place on the tour and an advance copy to read and review.
October 22, 2023
📚review📚 146th book finished in 2023
Catherine Tinley - Miss Rose and the vexing Viscount
Thank you so much Catherine Tinley and Rachel’s random resources for gifting me a digital copy of 'Miss Rose and the vexing Viscount' in exchange for an honest review.
It is no secret that I am a sucker for a historical fiction book, there is just something about them that warms me up. Following Rose was really interesting, seeing how she fit into society with her sisters all trying to discover the truth of their own heritage as well as uncovering how social standings can truly impact not only themselves but those around them. I can't wait to read the next books in the mini series
#giftedbook #booktour #gifted
Catherine Tinley - Miss Rose and the vexing Viscount
Thank you so much Catherine Tinley and Rachel’s random resources for gifting me a digital copy of 'Miss Rose and the vexing Viscount' in exchange for an honest review.
It is no secret that I am a sucker for a historical fiction book, there is just something about them that warms me up. Following Rose was really interesting, seeing how she fit into society with her sisters all trying to discover the truth of their own heritage as well as uncovering how social standings can truly impact not only themselves but those around them. I can't wait to read the next books in the mini series
#giftedbook #booktour #gifted
October 13, 2023
Bookish Rose has no interest in husband-hunting. She travels to London seeking clues about her parentage. James, Viscount Ashbourne, shares her disdain for the marriage mart. Despite their constant clashing, an attraction ignites. Can their connection overcome the secrets shrouding her past?
The plot of this novel centers on Rose's place in society and the questions about her parentage. The attraction between Rose and James is understated, without much strong emotion until the last third of the book. The ending is sweet and satisfying.
Thanks, NetGalley, for the ARC I received. This is my honest and voluntary review.
The plot of this novel centers on Rose's place in society and the questions about her parentage. The attraction between Rose and James is understated, without much strong emotion until the last third of the book. The ending is sweet and satisfying.
Thanks, NetGalley, for the ARC I received. This is my honest and voluntary review.
October 20, 2023
The first book in the The Triplet Orphans Trilogy is Rose and James' story. Travelling to London to be presented as debutantes, Rose and her sisters are introduced to a society of judgement and rules. Rose first meets James in unusual circumstances, and the chemistry is immediate, if not immediately apparent to the couple. It's a story about an unforgiving society, finding family and forbidden romance. I like the relationships between the sisters and look forward to Isobel and Anabelle's stories, the banter and the simmering passion between Rose and James.
I received a copy of this book from the author.
I received a copy of this book from the author.
September 29, 2023
Miss Rose and the Vexing Viscount is a historical romance novel by Catherine Tinley.
I really adored this sweet, historical romance novel. It had a fairy tale innocence between the two main characters. Which I found adorable. This was a very enjoyable sweet, short novel that you could read in a day. Plus it had a great cast of characters. I highly recommend it.
💓 Thank you to netgalley, Mills and Boon and the author, Catherine Tinley for my arc ebook copy of the book in exchange for an honest review.
I really adored this sweet, historical romance novel. It had a fairy tale innocence between the two main characters. Which I found adorable. This was a very enjoyable sweet, short novel that you could read in a day. Plus it had a great cast of characters. I highly recommend it.
💓 Thank you to netgalley, Mills and Boon and the author, Catherine Tinley for my arc ebook copy of the book in exchange for an honest review.
October 16, 2023
The Belles....
This is the start of the triplet trilogy and a bit of a mystery.
Rosabelle "Rose" is the youngest of the triplets and is smitten with James, the nephew of their London sponsor. James has no plans to marry until he's smitten with the improper Rose. Improper, as the triplets parentage is unknown, a bit of a mystery for the three girls to figure out. All things proper seem to really matter here.
Recommend.
This is the start of the triplet trilogy and a bit of a mystery.
Rosabelle "Rose" is the youngest of the triplets and is smitten with James, the nephew of their London sponsor. James has no plans to marry until he's smitten with the improper Rose. Improper, as the triplets parentage is unknown, a bit of a mystery for the three girls to figure out. All things proper seem to really matter here.
Recommend.
October 15, 2023
This is such a sweet story! I was immediately drawn into the triplet’s story, and in particular Rose’s interactions with James. I love a slow-burn, “I want you, but we can’t” romance. And now I’m really looking forward to Izzy and Anna’s stories - and solving the mystery of their parentage!
I received a copy of this book from the publisher through NetGalley.
I received a copy of this book from the publisher through NetGalley.
October 24, 2023
#historicalfiction #bookstagram #books #booklover #bookworm #bookish #bookstagrammer #fiction #bookreview #booknerd #bibliophile #booksofinstagram #history #reading #book #readersofinstagram #booksbooksbooks #historical #historicalromance #bookrecommendations #bookaddict #writersofinstagram #historicaldrama #authorsofinstagram #romance #amreading #novel #fantasy #read #bookcommunity
October 26, 2023
Honestly, is there anything more attractive than catching a man loosening his collar? Slow burn, closed door romance with sparkling wit and Catherine’s elegant style. I love the mystery of Miss Rose’s parents, and the set up for this to unfold through the series with her sisters. It was enough to be interesting but perfectly balanced so as not to overshadow the romance. The cover is divine too.
Read
October 2, 2023Historical Fiction, Sagas, Regency Romance
Miniseries
The Triplet Orphans (Book #1)
Miniseries
The Triplet Orphans (Book #1)
October 4, 2023
I love Catherine Tinley's books and this one lived up to expectations.
Thank you to NetGalley and to the publisher for allowing me an early look at this book in exchange for an honest review.
Thank you to NetGalley and to the publisher for allowing me an early look at this book in exchange for an honest review.
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