Joan Smith
11) It Takes a Lady
Lizzie Warwick was now a do-gooder who had mistaken Lord Carbury's flirtation for the real thing five years ago. Now she solicited his help for his cousin Tommy, who had been accused of stealing a ruby necklace. Lizzie knew he hadn't done it and knew who had. But Carbury was confused by the change in her, and her newly adventurous, if dumbfounding, spirit. Regency Romance by Joan Smith; originally published by Belgrave House/Regency Reads
13) Lovers' Vows
Holly McCormack had no beauty but combined a beautiful voice with a witty tongue and a sensible approach to life. She lived with her aunt and beautiful cousin Jane near the Abbey, Lord Dewar's home. He announced he would produce Romeo and Juliet, with Jane to star. Holly found herself immersed with costumes, nagging Dewar to accomplish things for the neighborhood, and falling in love. Regency Romance by Joan Smith; originally published by Fawcett
...Wendy Harris's niece and nephew were orphaned when her sister and her husband drowned in India. Now they were coming to England and Wendy hoped to be their guardian. But their uncle was a powerful lord, Menrod, who was arrogant and a tyrant. Wendy chose to challenge him for custody, though she had little money, and when she met the children had some doubts. Regency Romance by Joan Smith writing as Jennie Gallant; originally published by Fawcett
...17) The Royal Scamp
Esther Lowden's country inn on the edge of Hounslow Heath benefited from the notorious highwayman called the Royal Scamp. The quality folks weren't willing to cross the Heath at night when he was around. But Esther suspected one of her recent guests might be the highwayman, and she was determined to unmask him. Joshua Ramsay seemed too upright for such a villain, but Esther wondered... Regency Romance by Joan Smith; originally published by Fawcett
...18) Wife Errant
Tess Marchant's father was flirting with a lightshirt, and her mother had forced him to leave their rented house in Bath. Now Mrs. Marchant was attending parties with Lord James and there were whispers of divorce. Tess approached Lady Revel to get her son's help in warning their cousin Lord James off. Lord Revel thought Tess a shrew and Tess thought him a rake…perfect. Regency Romance by Joan Smith; originally published by Fawcett Crest
19) Shadow of Murder
Corinne (Lady Luten) agreed to store the goods for the orphan's charity ball which she was managing. Sir Reginald begged her to allow his rehearsals at Luten's place while Coffen Pattle had taken on Corrie's butler Black, the newest member of the Brigade. But disaster struck and the Lutens were facing no goods for the charity ball unless they ransomed the pricey items. A 10th adventure for the Berkeley Brigade! Regency Mystery by Joan Smith; originally
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