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Book Reviews of Scoundrel

Scoundrel
Author: Debra Dier
ISBN: 217945
Publication Date: 11/2006
Pages: 392
Rating:
  • Currently 2.5/5 Stars.
 1

2.5 stars, based on 1 rating
Publisher: LESCO
Book Type: Paperback
Reviews: Write a Review

6 Book Reviews submitted by our Members...sorted by voted most helpful

dmkay avatar reviewed Scoundrel on + 221 more book reviews
What a tangled web.....
I really enjoyed this book about what happens when a girl meets her fictitious husband face-to-face.
reviewed Scoundrel on + 45 more book reviews
Very good.
reviewed Scoundrel on + 49 more book reviews
Emily Maitland didn't wish to rush into a match with one of the insipid fops she met in London. But since her parents insisted she choose a suitor immediately, she gave her hand to Major Sheridan Blake. The gallant officer was everything Emily desired in a man: He was charming, dashing-and completely imaginary. Happy to be married to a fictitious husband, Emily certainly never expected a counterfeit Major Blake to appear in the flesh and claim her as his bride. Determined to expose the handsome rogue without revealing her own masquerade, Emily didn't count on being swept up in the most fascinating intrigue of all passionate love.
redhatter avatar reviewed Scoundrel on + 577 more book reviews
Emily Maitland's parents insisted she choose a suitor immediately. She gave her hand to Major Sheridan Blake. The gallant officer was charming, dashing - and completely imaginary. Or so she thought!
Jerseygirltoo avatar reviewed Scoundrel on + 452 more book reviews
When I started reading this book, the plot seemed so familiar. The heroine invents a fake fiance to get her family off her back. I realized it was identical to the setup in Tessa Dare's recent book, "When a Scot Ties the Knot", but this book was written about 20 years ago, so Debra Dier had the idea first. And I like what she did with it better. If you can overlook the ridiculous premise that someone would invent a fiance, it's quite an enjoyable book. And as the story progressed, it's evident that the heroine can't keep a secret to save her life. But as a plot device to keep the H&h in close proximity to each other, it serves the purpose. The solution to the mystery about who the traitor was somewhat unexpected too.
reviewed Scoundrel on + 441 more book reviews
Loved loved loved this story.