
Proper English lady clashes with a boisterous Scottish earl as opposites attract amid cultural tensions.
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Proper English lady clashes with a boisterous Scottish earl as opposites attract amid cultural tensions.
Lady Jane Everard cannot abide the new Earl of Hadley. The unmannered Scot is a menace to genteel ladies everywhere, what with his booming laugh and swishing kilt and endless supply of 'ochs' and 'ayes.' Jane wishes Lord Hadley would behave as an earl should and adhere to English rules of polite conduct. Andrew Langston, the new Earl of Hadley, knows that the English aristocracy think poorly of his lowly Scottish upbringing. This is hardly new. History is littered with the English assuming the w...
will contain mild spoilers
Slow-burn sweet romance with attraction and kissing; fade-to-black intimacy
Past disaster and peril tied to a brotherhood mystery; non-graphic
Mild period language and frequent Scottish dialect expressions
Period social drinking typical of Regency settings
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Not present
Not present
English-Scottish cultural tensions, class prejudice, and social expectations
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Referenced past tragedy and suffering that bonds the brotherhood
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