House of Brady
3 primary works • 4 total works
Book 1
In the House of Brady, three very lovely girls have hair of gold - and hearts to match - but finding a match among the gentlemen of London is one comedy of errors that could bring down the house...Marcia Gets Schooled: Of the three Brady sisters, Lady Marcia has always seemed the girl most likely to lead a perfectly charmed life. But after a handsome cad breaks her heart, she swears off love and devotes her life to teaching girls at a private school. In spite of her family's wish for a London debut, Marcia is happy where she is - until terrible news sends her back to the Brady clan...and into the arms of an unexpected suitor. On The Subject of Love: A dark and dashing earl who knows Marcia's past, Duncan Lattimore is surprised by what a fascinating and independent woman she's become. Marcia, too, is surprised - by the fiery attraction she feels for Duncan. But why - why - must he be the brother of the scoundrel who broke her heart? Why must Marcia's rival at school forbid her from seeing him? How can this lady possibly resist this fellow - when they know that it's much more than a hunch...?
Book 2
Handsome, charismatic, and on the verge of becoming a successful architect, Gregory Sherwood, Lord Westdale, could have just about any woman he wants. So why rush to marry? So far there's only been one woman he's ever truly loved. But that was before she had a secret affair with his best friend ...with the help of an unwitting accomplice named Lady Pippa Harrington. Pippa may not have acted in her old friend Gregory's best interests, but she's always believed that the heart sets its own rules. This is why Pippa must escape her arranged marriage - fast - by fleeing to Paris, where she hopes to pursue her artistic passions. To do so, Pippa will need all the help she can get - from Gregory, the one man she isn't sure she can trust ...or resist...
Book 3
Peregrine Russell, "Perry" to his closest friends, is the fifth Duke of St. Bryant. He wasn't going to be, however. Jasper, his older brother who was also his very best friend, was heir to the title. But Jasper, aged 19, died in an accident with Perry, who was 17 at the time. Perry has never been the same since. He becomes a philandering wastrel-he blames himself for Jasper's death, and so does his father. Perry has chosen to stay away from home as much as possible. But when his father dies, leaving Perry as the new duke, he is forced to return home. His mother hasn't wanted much to do with him either, so it is a surprise to him when she appears in his parlour one afternoon demanding that he must find a woman to marry now that he has a title.
