Search - The Wild Baron

Rohan Carrington, Baron Mountvale, proud scion of a family renowned for its philandering and charm, is bewildered. He has received a letter stating that his late, younger brother, George, ruined a young lady. But how could this be possible? George was a scholar, a serious young man; without mincing words, he was a prude and a stick. Whereas Rhohan enjoys the reputation of being a womanizer, George had the reputation of cold porridge...

a good book a tad long but I enjoyed reading it reading the second book of the set hope you will enjoy this book

I loved this story!

Rohan Carrington, Baron Mountvale, proud scion of a family renowned for its philandering and charm, is bewildered. He has received a letter staiting that his late, younger brother, George ruined a young lady. However, Susannah, claims she wasn't ruined. She claims she IS a Carrington. She has a 3 year old daughter, ver little money, a younger brother and a wastrel father.
When Rohan and Susannah team up, they find themselves on the trail of a legendary treasure somehow connected to MacBeth. There are also cats t be trained for the races, limericks to be sung to the horses, a murder t be solved, a vicar with mroe secrets than a wizard's wand and a man and a woman who are linked by magic as old as time.

Great romance and mystery.

Dear Reader,
Rohan Carrington, Baron Mountvale, proud scion of a famuly renowned for its philandering and charm, is bewildered. He has received a letter stating that his late, younger brother, George ruined a young lady. But how could this be possible? George was a scholar, a serious young man; without mincing words, he was a prude and a stick. Whereas Rohan enjoys the reputation of being a womanizer, George had the reputation of cold porridge. Enter the ruined young lady, Susannah, who claims she wasn't ruined. She claims shes a Carrington, but George didn't leave her in fine fettle. She has a three year old daughter, very little money, a younger brother, and a wastrel father. In short, she's not in very fine fettle. She and her daughter are also in danger. When Rohan and Susannah team up, they find themselves on the trail of a legendary treasure somehow connected to MacBeth, eleventh century king of Scotland-a fantastic legacy of good and evil. There are also cats to be trained for races, limericks to be sung to the horses, a murder to be solved, a vicar with more secrets than a wizards wand, and a man and a woman who are linked by magic as old as time. Ah, this is a tale of many fine parts, just as is a good man....

This is the first Coulter book I ever read and it still remains my favorite.

From back: Rohan Carrington, Baron Mountvale, proud scion of a family renowned for its philandering and charm, is bewildered. He has received a letter stating that his late, younger brother, George, ruined a young lady. But how could this be possible? George was a scholar, a serious young man; without mincing words, he was a prude and a stick. Whereas Rohan enjoys the reputation of being a womanizer. George had the reputation of cold porridge. Enter the ruined young lady, Susannah, who claims she wasn't ruined. She claims she's a Carrington, but George didn't leave her in fine fettle. She has a three year old daughter, very little money, a younger brother, and a wastrel father. In short, she's not not in very fine fettle. She and her daughter are also in danger....

This is one of my favorite Catherine Coulter books.
From the cover...Rohan Carrington, Baron Mountvale, proud scion of a family renowned for its philandering and charm, is bewildered. He has received a letter stating that his late, younger brother, George, has runied a young lady. But how could this be possible? George was a scholar, a serious young man; without mincing words, he was a prude and a stick. Whereas Rohan enjoys the reputation of being a womanizer, George had the reputation of cold porridge. Enter the ruined young lady, Susannah, who claims she wasn't ruined. She claims she's a Carrington, but George didn't leave her in a fine fettle. She has a three-year-old daughter, very little money, a younger brother, and a wastrel father. In short, she's not in a very fine fettle. She and her daughter are also in danger. When Rohan and Susannah team up, they find themselves on the trail of a legendary treasure somehow connected to MacBeth, eleventh-century king of Scotland-a fantastic legacy of ancient good and evil. There are also cats to be trained for the races, limericks to be sung to the horses, a murder to be solved, a vicar with more secrets than a wizard's wand and a man and a woman who are linked by magic as old as time.

I have never read this book, it was thrown into a large box of books that I picked up at a freind's house. I am not a large fan of Catherine Coulter so I thought I would put this out there for those who are and would enjoy reading it.