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Moonlight and Mischief

Moonlight and Mischief

by Rhonda Woodward

Overview

AVAILABLE DIGITALLY FOR THE FIRST TIME

A gamble worth taking.

When Lord Haverstone loses a fortune playing cards, Steven Thorncroft chivalrously offers his sister—and her large dowry—to save him from ruin. Thoroughly amused by the young pup, “Stone” invites him and his sister to a house party at his country estate, then promptly forgets all about it until they show up at his door…

Mariah Thorncroft can’t believe her brother’s impertinence and her mother’s determination to buy her a title. Even worse, she can’t believe she’s at the estate of a renowned rake like Stone—among people who undoubtedly look down their noses at her common family. But when she finds herself sharing intimate words—and moments—with the wickedly handsome lord, Mariah must determine if it’s the moonlight which has her so enchanted, or the one man she could never trust with her heart…

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781101568088
Publisher: Penguin Publishing Group
Publication date: 01/15/2013
Sold by: Penguin Group
Format: NOOK Book
Pages: 224
Sales rank: 498,371
File size: 892 KB

About the Author

Award-winning writer, Rhonda Woodward is a native of Arizona and currently lives in Phoenix with her husband, William. She has written five Regency Romances and is working on her sixth.

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Moonlight and Mischief 3.7 out of 5 based on 0 ratings. 3 reviews.
Darla on LibraryThing More than 1 year ago
It's really a good thing that "Stone", Lord Haverstone and Mariah Thorncroft are completely distinterested in each other--that way they can relax and just be friends. Or at least that's what they think.It all starts when Mariah's well-intentioned brother sees the earl lose a small fortune at cards. Assuming this means he's in need of funds, and being a bit drunk, he approaches the lord and tells him about his sister's dowry. Stone, amused, offers him an offhand invitation to his house party, which he promptly forgets about.Despite the lack of a written invitation, Mariah's mother insists that they attend the house party, seeing it as a perfect opportunity to further her ambition to see her daughter wed to someone with a title.Mariah inadvertently interrupts Stone's liaison with a married woman, and thus begins their friendship, with the first of many candid conversations. Mariah is not interested in her mother's plans, and Stone is too much of a rogue to interest her anyway, and Stone thinks he's more interested in dalliances with experienced wives and widows, so a friendship is safe.*sigh* I'm doing a terrible job of describing this story. It often happens when I really enjoy something. What I liked most about Moonlight and Mischief is the friendship that developed between Mariah and Stone, and their mistaken belief that they weren't at all interested in each other.The secondary characters were also very entertaining--from the sweetly heartbreaking secondary romance of Mariah's brother, to the young man with a crush on her mother. Moonlight and Mischief is suprisingly rich and detailed for such a short book.
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