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March Into Romance: New Releases to Fall in Love With!

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"A KNOCKOUT STORY!"
From New York Times
Bestselling Cleo Coyle


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To keep his legacy, he must keep his wife. But she's about to change the game.


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A haunting past. A heartbreaking secret. A love that still echoes across time.


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A city slicker. A country cowboy. A love they didn�t plan for.


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The mission is clear. The attraction? Completely out of control.


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A string of fires. A growing attraction. And a danger neither of them saw coming.


How to Beguile a Duke by Ally Broadfield

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Also by Ally Broadfield:

How To Bewilder a Lord, June 2017
e-Book
One Last Kiss, June 2016
e-Book
How to Bewitch an Earl, December 2015
e-Book
Say You'll Love Me, October 2015
e-Book
How to Beguile a Duke, December 2014
e-Book
Just a Kiss, May 2014
e-Book

How to Beguile a Duke
Ally Broadfield

How To ... #1
Entangled: Scandalous
December 2014
On Sale: December 8, 2014
Featuring: Catherine Malboeuf; Nicholas Adair
205 pages
ISBN: 1633751597
EAN: 9781633751590
Kindle: B00PP6WQ7O
e-Book
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Romance Historical

The spirited Catherine Malboeuf has just arrived in England to reclaim her ancestral home, Walsley Manor, and a valuable missing heirloom. Nicholas Adair, the attractive and frustratingly inflexible Duke of Boulstridge, however, is quite unwilling to sell the estate back to Catherine. Unless, of course, she accepts a small wager...

Nick will sell Walsley Manor if--and only if--Catherine secures an offer of marriage from an eligible member of the ton before the end of the London season.

Of course, Nick is certain he'll win. After all, no proper gentleman would ever marry a woman who conceals a cutlass in her skirts. Yet something about Catherine's unconventional disposition seems to ignite a need deep inside him. A need that won't just cost him the wager, but the very heart he swore to never give away...

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How To ...

Comments

10 comments posted.

Re: How to Beguile a Duke

I understand the family jewelry stuff - I've 3 sisters & used to claim pieces of my mother's (she had nice selection - my father loved to give her pieces) & it was so bad, she divided it up & put it in her will & no one knew who got what till she died. We all liked herself & they were gorgeous but I think it was the sentimental value that weighed the most. :)
(Gina Danna 7:52pm December 13, 2014)

For some reason, my Mother was never into "real" jewely
other than her wedding ring, which my one Sister took when
she passed away. She had a birthstone ring which was given
to me by my Father, which I had asked my other Sister to
hold on to for me, since I was moving, and didn't want to
lose. She gave it to her Daughter, and her Daughter was
robbed at her apartment, so now I'm devastated that I don't
have the ring, since I never told her to give it to my
Niece!! The only other jewelry of my Mother's that I have
is some older pieces of Sarah Coventry in their original
boxes, which are worth a few dollars, should I wish to sell
them, along with some old pieces of costume jewelry, and a
few thin gold chains that she bought with me towards the end
of her life, before her Alzheimer's got the better of her.
These items are more sentimental than anything else, and
even though she's been gone almost 13 years now, I have yet
to wear even one piece of it. I can't bring myself to wear
any. I'm looking forward to reading your book.
Congratulations!! Have a very Merry Christmas, and the best
to you in the coming New Year!!
(
Peggy Roberson 10:48am December 14, 2014)

Thanks for stopping by, Gina. Sounds like your mother was a
smart lady. :) I definitely understand about the sentimental
value.
(
Ally Broadfield 11:08am December 14, 2014)

I'm so sorry you don't have your mother's ring, Peggy. My mom
passed away two years ago. She didn't have much in the way of
jewelry, but I treasure the few small trinkets she gave me.
Thanks so much for coming by! Wishing you a very Merry
Christmas and a wonderful New Year as well.
(
Ally Broadfield 11:11am December 14, 2014)

Would love to win this book. I also always loved jewelry, both real and costume.
(
Carol Woodruff 5:40pm December 19, 2014)

Great blog! I never thought about pets that way before. Very cool.
(
Tamara Hughes 2:20pm March 17, 2015)

Great post, Ally. I do miss walking the dog, but we try to anchor where she and I can swim. Also runs around the trampoline when I'm exercising. Congratulations on your latest book!! Shared.
(
Ella Quinn 2:48pm March 17, 2015)

Thanks, Tamara! When I sat down to think about the subject,
I came up with more correlations than I expected.
(
Ally Broadfield 3:18pm March 17, 2015)

Thanks for coming by, Ella. That's awesome that your dog
runs around the trampoline. One of our small dogs will go
up there with the kids, but the others are afraid of it.
They're not fond of swimming, either. I guess it's good
that we don't live on a boat.
(
Ally Broadfield 3:20pm March 17, 2015)

I live in a house full of dogs, lots of responsibility but I wouldn't change it for anything!
(
Rhonda Rogers 5:44pm April 10, 2015)

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