Brant Hallowsby grew up on the fringes of high society;
he’s neither a commoner nor a true nobleman. As a bastard
son of nobility, he can talk the talk, but ultimately has
nothing to lose…and that’s exactly what Bluebell Ballenger
needs.
Bluebell needs Brant’s help so that she can become a
perfect English rose, because, like him, she’s both a part
of the ton and excluded from it. Brant knows she’s hiding
something from him, but as he starts falling for her soft
skin and sparkling eyes, it no longer seems to matter.
Until
he discovers the one thing that could tear them apart.
It sounds both funny and realistic. This sounds like a fun book to read. (Edward Washington 6:11am December 2, 2015)
I'm so thrilled that I figured out it was D, and I was right!! I did enjoy your story, nonetheless, and perhaps down the road, you might want to save it, and write a book of short stories. Perhaps use it as a book of stories that were written from that class, and we'll all appreciate what a well-rounded writer you really are!! Since your bestie has left the State, and I happen to live in the same State, if we're in the same vicinity, I'd be more than happy to try and fill in. For my resume, my Husband says that I have a warped sense of humor, and he never gets my jokes. It seems that everyone else seems to, though!! lol I hope that you have a very Merry Christmas, and I wish you all the best in the coming year!! I'll be looking forward to reading your latest book, and have put it on my TBR list. The cover is stunning, as always!! (Peggy Roberson 6:16am December 2, 2015)
Yeah! I guessed D! I enjoyed reading your story! Happy holidays! (Linda Herold 9:20am December 2, 2015)
As always, your post was so fun! I love reading your stories, Jade! (Karin Anderson 11:49am December 2, 2015)
D. thanks for this lovely giveaway and interesting post. (Sharon Berger 11:57am December 2, 2015)
I am so glad that it was D. Thanks so much for your wonderful books and contest. You are a marvelous writer! (Susan Patterson 12:03pm December 2, 2015)
Cute excerpt. I certainly wouldn't want to challenge a pig. (Krypton I 12:20pm December 2, 2015)
I think it's D. (Sue Farrell 1:15pm December 2, 2015)
D was my thought... enjoyed your post! (Colleen Conklin 2:33pm December 2, 2015)
I guessed "D" I love your stories and the pig part is really funny. Anyway Happy Holidays! (Sandra Stipins 3:49pm December 2, 2015)
Is it D? I loved your article and the pig part!!!! (Bonnie Capuano 3:55pm December 2, 2015)
I guessed D. I'm so glad I was right. Looking forward to reading your new book! (Judy Goodnight 6:21pm December 2, 2015)
D. You're right, no marriage licences etc. in regency days. and yes you are an extrovert for sure (Lenna Hendershott 6:51pm December 2, 2015)
I am going to guess D. (Catherine White 10:16pm December 2, 2015)
I guessed D. (Janie McGaugh 10:42pm December 2, 2015)
Loved the scene though!! I guessed D & was relieved when I saw that I got it right, lol!! (Kelly Braun 2:08am December 3, 2015)
D I think. Wonderful Blurb (Melinda Marks 9:58am December 3, 2015)
Probably D but wouldn't they have written marriages in the church registers? I think that is used today for ancestry records. (Pam Howell 11:31am December 3, 2015)
knew it was D -- guess I read too many historicals (Mj Chesick 12:36pm December 4, 2015)
Interesting blurb (Anna Speed 12:28pm December 4, 2015)
Yes , D , of course, they didn't have marriage certificates then .Love your books Jade and have read many of them . (Joan Thrasher 12:52pm December 4, 2015)
D Thanks for the give away. Love your books, Jade. (Mary Hay 3:19pm December 4, 2015)
apparently it's D, but I'm surprised there wasn't anything recorded. (Diane Sallans 3:53pm December 4, 2015)
Has tp be D. I know they had licenses but the only 'certificates' were what was written in the church registers. Thanks! (Sandy Haber 4:10pm December 4, 2015)
D, from my background of historicals reading. But I still liked the scene! (G S Moch 9:25pm December 4, 2015)
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