Lady's Guide to Improper Behavior by Suzanne Enoch (2010, Mass Market)
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Author:Suzanne Enoch
Book Series:The Adventurers' Club Ser.
Book Title:Lady's Guide to Improper Behavior
Dewey Decimal:813.6
Dewey Edition:22
Format:Mass Market
Genre:Fiction
ISBN-10:0061662216
ISBN-13:9780061662218
Intended Audience:Trade
Item Height:1 in
Item Length:6.8 in
Item Weight:6.7 Oz
Item Width:4.2 in
LC Classification Number:PS3555.N655
LCCN:2010-712864
Language:English
Number of Pages:384 Pages
Publication Year:2010
Publisher:HarperCollins
Series Volume Number:2
Synopsis:"Suzanne Enoch's sparkling talent makes each book witty, romantic, and always an eagerly anticipated pleasure." -Christina Dodd Adventure and heart-stopping romance go hand in hand in A Lady's Guide to Improper Behavior, the second book in New York Times and USA Today bestseller Suzanne Enoch's breathtaking Regency-set Adventurers Club series. This fun, emotional, sexy, and exciting story of a lady's attempt to civilize a rogue by most improper means is a perfect example of the romantic storytelling mastery that has inspired superstar Julia Quinn to call Enoch, "One of my favorite authors.", "Suzanne Enoch's sparkling talent makes each book witty, romantic, and always an eagerly anticipated pleasure." --Christina Dodd Adventure and heart-stopping romance go hand in hand in A Lady's Guide to Improper Behavior, the second book in New York Times and USA Today bestseller Suzanne Enoch's breathtaking Regency-set Adventurers Club series. This fun, emotional, sexy, and exciting story of a lady's attempt to civilize a rogue by most improper means is a perfect example of the romantic storytelling mastery that has inspired superstar Julia Quinn to call Enoch, "One of my favorite authors.", The Rules: A lady should always make polite conversation . . . Theresa Weller understands the rules of decorum, and is appalled when Colonel Bartholomew James disrupts a perfectly civilized dinner. This rude, insensitive man is the complete opposite of everything a gentleman should be-but with one searing kiss, Tess can think of no one else. A lady should never lose her temper . . . Aggravated beyond bearing by a man who speaks his mind, Tess wishes there was a guide to men like Bartholomew. Surely, with such an assortment of handsome, polite suitors to choose from, Tess should not ache for him. And a lady should never pursue a gentleman. She invites him on carriage rides and dares him to dance, and almost makes him want to return to Society. Bartholomew knows Tess wants to be seen as a proper miss, but deep down, he knows she is precisely the sort to spark his desire . . . A most improper lady.