The Luck of the Bride

“Math has never been sexier” when an heiress and her bank trustee attempt to reconcile her accounts in this Regency romance (Kirkus Reviews).

“Sparkling dialogue, a dash of deliciously tart humor, and just enough soul-searing sensuality to keep romance fans sighing happily in satisfaction.” —Booklist

March Lawson is an orphan who, for the past eight years, has struggled to raise her siblings on a meager allowance. Most women March's age would be picking out ball gowns for the upcoming season. But March's focus is not on finding a husband. First, she must devote her energies to just one man: the coldhearted skinflint who refuses to release her inheritance.Michael Cavensham, the Marquess of McCalpin, is not a heartless man. When he learns that Miss Lawson has been forging his name to procure funds, he can’t bring himself to have her arrested—not when the bold-faced embezzler is so enchantingly beautiful. Instead, McCalpin agrees to visit her home to assess the situation more closely. March has no choice but to accept. But how can she manage the handsome trustee who controls her purse strings—when he tugs at her heart strings as well?

Praise for The Luck of the Bride

“Brimming with family, hope, and tender sensuality, this shrewdly plotted, gently paced romance is especially satisfying.” —Library Journal

“A lovely, sweet and touching love story.” —RT Book Reviews