As overseer of the Warwick Home for Widows, Laura, Lady Tyndale expects life to take a predictable and sedate path. Little does she realize that danger will soon threaten each and every one of their lives not only in the heart of London, but on the rocky coast of Sussex as well. When the widows learn Serena’s estranged father is on his deathbed and calling for his long-lost daughter, Laura accompanies her young friend to Sussex to reunite Serena with her family. There Laura meets Kit, Serena’s half- brother, and she is smitten. But Kit may not be what he seems. His questionable activities not only put the entire family in jeopardy, but threaten Laura and Kit’s fledgling relationship. Can Laura’s love for Kit survive his dubious enterprise? Back in London, Isobel befriends a lady in distress, setting off a chain of events that threaten all of the inhabitants of Woburn Place. Will Isobel’s scheming endanger the very people she seeks to protect? Join the widows as they discover love, friendship, adventure and a touch of danger in this the second book in the Widows of Woburn place.
Okay, I admit it. I am an anglophile. And while I’m in the confessing mood, I’ll also admit that I devour Regency Romance novels. Anyone who knows me knows that I am a no-nonsense, independent type with a barely discernible feminine side. But I am a sucker for the understated romance, the English stiff upper lip and the snappy dialogue ala Jane Austen. No overt sex, no bodice ripping, just a good, clean story with great dialogue with an undercurrent of passion. If there is a duke or duchess or even a commoner, a strong female heroine, an equally strong, but not overbearing male hero and the chance of some romantic entanglements, I’m all for it. I like it so much; I decided to write a traditional regency romance novel myself, "Her Grace in Disgrace...and enjoyed every minute of it. Hope you enjoy it, too!