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A Dedicated Scoundrel
Irresistibly attracted to the rudely dressed stranger who thrusts himself into her life, Catherine Meade finds that not only cannot she trust him to tell the truth about his past, she cannot trust her heart either. Original.
224 pages, Paperback
First published June 1, 1997
About the author
Anne Barbour
35 books16 followersAnne Barbour developed an affection for the Regency period while living in England. She now lives in the Black Hills of South Dakota with her husband, a retired lieutenant colonel. She is the mother of six children, all grown, and she loves to boast of her five grandchildren.
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Displaying 1 - 11 of 11 reviews
July 19, 2017
A traditional regency. Girl who was "ruined" by a scoundrel, guy with amnesia, no sex to speak of.
Back when this book was written I thought that publishing companies were still employing line editors but this book looks like their editor was out to lunch.
Back when this book was written I thought that publishing companies were still employing line editors but this book looks like their editor was out to lunch.
July 10, 2020
See my review here <3 https://ataladyreads.blogspot.com/202...
January 4, 2024
Drama and romance
I did like the main characters and the story but felt it bogged down in the middle, too much dithering.
I did like the main characters and the story but felt it bogged down in the middle, too much dithering.
August 25, 2021
Justin wakes with amnesia until his horse name Caliban recalls he is English spy. Catherine is reclusive after name soiled.Typos: 7.7 Kale IS Kate taught IS taut slopped IS stopped
July 29, 2011
Cripes, I couldn't get past the 2 obvious mistakes on the very first page of this book:
1. A Spanish woman would never refer to a man as "querida" which is the feminine form. She would use "querido" instead. Is Ann Barbour illiterate about language genders?
2. Spaniards do not drink grappa (which is Italian), they drink orujo.
If it had been just one error, I would have carried on, but 2 mistakes on the very first page of the book is too much.
1. A Spanish woman would never refer to a man as "querida" which is the feminine form. She would use "querido" instead. Is Ann Barbour illiterate about language genders?
2. Spaniards do not drink grappa (which is Italian), they drink orujo.
If it had been just one error, I would have carried on, but 2 mistakes on the very first page of the book is too much.
June 22, 2009
I stole this from a carwash and read it on the beach because i thought i was supposed to read a Harlequin roman novel on the beach. but i am warning you now it's NOT a romance novel, it's a thin dull mystery. There is only one piddly little kiss at the very end and not a single steamy scene, not one. The cover is deceiving and there is a unforgivable lack of 19th century sex.
September 25, 2009
Regency
Read
April 2, 2010A Dedicated Scoundrel (Signet Regency Romance) by Anne Barbour (1997)
November 28, 2011
3 1/2 stars. Treason, betrayal, attempted murder, and love. An entertaining tale with interesting characters.
March 2, 2015
lots of running around, almost aimlessly.
Displaying 1 - 11 of 11 reviews










