Loretta Chase

The Mad Earl's Bride

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Originally appeared in the print anthology Three Weddings and a Kiss.
Gwendolyn Adams is about to propose to an earl. On his deathbed.
Gwendolyn Adams isn't shocked at being asked to save a handsome earl's dying line, even when she learns the prospective bridegroom is seriously ill and possibly insane. She's quite a good nurse, after all, and her family is famous for producing healthy male children. Those stories about his riding the moors half-naked on a pale white horse? Extremely intriguing—especially after she gets her first look at the gorgeous lunatic.
The Earl of Rawnsley wants only to lose what's left of his mind in peace and privacy. But his busybody relatives have saddled him with a surprise bride and orders to sire an heir forthwith. (And they say he's mad?) But with Gwendolyn, his health is returning, and his resistance … crumbling. Is it possible that love is the finest madness of all?
This book is currently unavailable
172 printed pages
Publication year
2013
Have you already read it? How did you like it?
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Impressions

  • signehenrietteshared an impression4 years ago
    👍Worth reading
    💞Loved Up
    🐼Fluffy

    This should be read after Lord of Scoundrels, before reading The last Hellion

  • Caroline Aparecida Grecco De Almeidashared an impression4 years ago
    🎯Worthwhile
    💞Loved Up
    🌴Beach Bag Book
    🚀Unputdownable
    😄LOLZ
    🐼Fluffy
    💧Soppy

  • Anashared an impression4 years ago
    👍Worth reading
    💞Loved Up

Quotes

  • karin anderssonhas quoted5 years ago
    powerful instinct for self-­preservation—­else he would never have survived a month in the London slums, let alone years.” She took up the autopsy report and stuffed it into her purse. “I cannot believe you overlooked that,” she said, “and I cannot believe that you, a man of science, would
  • karin anderssonhas quoted5 years ago
    powerful instinct for self-­preservation—­else he would never have survived a month in the London slums, let alone years.” She took up the autopsy report and stuffed it into her purse. “I cannot believe you overlooked that,” she said, “and I cannot believe that you, a man of science, would
  • xelag18has quoted7 years ago
    Everyone died, some early, some late. It was nothing to whimper about. But dying with nothing but regret and if onlys was pathetic.

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