The Lady in QuestionHarper Collins, 2009. 10. 13. - 384ÆäÀÌÁö Identical twins, sensible Delia and mischievous Cassandra Effington were the most delicious debutantes to ever waltz across a London ballroom. They looked alike in every way . . . but no one ever expected Delia to be the one to get into trouble . . . How did this young lady's reputation become so questionable? Once she was lovely, respectable Miss Delia Effington, but an impulsive decision—and subsequent disaster—forces Delia to retire from society. Until one night, desperate for diversion, she attends a ball as her twin sister and finds herself dancing in the strong arms of the dashing Viscount St. Stephens. Delia believes she has never met this man who arouses her passions, yet he seems somehow familiar. For Delia doesn't know that St. Stephens, an agent for the Crown, has been in her home, protecting her under the disguise of her butler. What will happen when this lady discovers the truth about the man she has come to love? |
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... six months ago, Miss Effington—picked at an odd thread on the arm of the far-too-masculine sofa in the parlor of her late husband's town house and forced a. Chapter. 1. casual note to her voice. ¡°Do you think Mother will. Chapter 1 ...
... Effington, Delia's younger sister by no more than two minutes, drew her brows together thoughtfully. ¡°You know how Mother is. She has taken all of this as an affront to the stars, a defiance of destiny, that sort of thing.¡± ¡°Yes, she ...
... Effington. And Effingtons are well used to dealing with the petty problems brought on by the occasional minor scandal.¡± ¡°You think this was minor, then?¡± Delia sat up a bit straighter. ¡°Oh, dear Lord, no. Not at the time anyway.¡± Cassie ...
... Effington but quite appropriate for the widowed Lady Wilmont. Cassie studied her sister carefully. ¡°I have been most patient, but it's past time you told me everything.¡± ¡°Everything?¡± Cassie nodded. ¡°Absolutely. Every detail. Do not ...
... Effington, which she could see now made him all the more attractive. His reputation as an irresponsible spendthrift and gambler rivaled only his reputation with women. Gossip had it that he had been the ruination of more than one young ...