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Anonymous
Posted June 27, 2007
Possibly the best Malloren book
I really liked this. I was nervous it would be too much of a tangent from the Malloren books, but just like Winter Fire the Malloren story didn't overshadow these characters, the story was intriguing and exciting. Fitzroger may be one of my all time favorite romantic heroes -- he's in close competition with Cyn. The chemistry between the two lovers was excellent and I was thrilled that the epilogue gave such a good wrap-up.
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Anonymous
Posted November 29, 2005
what a book
jo beverly does it again with the molorens she takes you in on a adventure you wish you were part of .jo beverly is my favorite author and i just started a collection of her books .they are all page turners and A MOST UNSUITABLE MAN is a great read .
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fine Georgian romance
In 1763 wealthy Damaris Myddleton is stunned when Marquess Ashart proposes to poor companion Genova Smith instead of her. She had set her sights on him and thought he would marry her if for no other reason than he needs money. Realizing she made a fool of herself, she flees, but is stopped by Ash¿s pal impoverished former soldier Octavius Fitzroger, who persuades her to hold her head up high. She turns to her host Lord Rothgar, family patriarch and asks him to be her guardian instead of the elderly avaricious Henry Malloren; he agrees with the stipulation that she serve as companion to Genova.--- Rothgar also hired Fitzroger to keep Ash safe from an unknown assailant. As Fitz watches over Ash and Damaris spends time with Genova, they become acquainted and begin to fall in love, which interferes with his task. It helps though frustrates Fitz that she wants a title so he is A MOST UNSUITABLE MAN for a social climber like her.--- The latest Malloren tale is a fine Georgian romance but readers at first will be very cold towards the heroine until she is endangered. The story line is fast-paced on two sub-plots that of the romance between Fitz and Damaris and the attempts to kill Ash. Jo Beverley effortlessly brings these two themes together along with the return of cast from previous novels into a finely honed historical.--- Harriet Klausner
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Anonymous
Posted April 17, 2011
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Anonymous
Posted August 17, 2011
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Anonymous
Posted September 4, 2010
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Anonymous
Posted January 15, 2012
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Anonymous
Posted December 11, 2009
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Anonymous
Posted December 25, 2009
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Anonymous
Posted January 28, 2010
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