Primrose Dunsworthy was never going to get married. It was easy to see how her outgoing and outspoken sister, Bianca, found the perfect man to wed, but because she prefers to keep her own company, Primrose is certain she will remain a spinster. In fact, the only man Primrose truly feels comfortable with is Rupert Jordan, Lord Fortenbury, but even if Primrose enjoys their lively discussions about ancient Egypt's mysterious hieroglyphs, Primrose knows that there is no way she could ever hope to pry Rupert out of Miss Ophelia King's -matrimonial-minded clutches. All it takes, though, is an invitation to attend a party being held in honor of Rupert's brother's upcoming nuptials for Primrose to finally realize that some things in life--like love--are worth speaking up for. A quiet, shy country miss learns how to let her wishes be known in Ferguson's latest gracefully written, quietly nuanced Regency, the second in her Dunsworthy brides trilogy.
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