From Back Cover: Vivacious Lillian Aulderbury couldn't have been more delighted! Her very first London season had presented her with a perfect opportunityy to foil Sir Anthony Meade, the scheming blackguard who'd trifled with her affections. For what better way to catch one scoundrel than to enlist the aid of another- namely, her society escort, the rakish Earl of Raeburn? But Lilly soon discovered that resisting the handsome and worldy earl was proving a far more difficult - and irresistable challenge.
When he reluctantly agreed to squire the alluring Miss Aulderbury about London, Raeburn never expected to be inveigled into such a reckless scheme...or to find the innocent country lass as delectable as she was determined. There was no help for it - he would have to keep a watchful eye on the pretty, grey-eyed vixen and see that she came to no harm. But who would protect him from LIlly's refreshingly spirited charms- or from his own suddenly impassioned heart?
Enjoyed this book! The heroine is very likeable, as is the hero. My favorite, though, is Uncle Wizzy, who doesn't appear until approximately 2/3 way through the book and seems to sum up the situation before anyone else, including the hero/heroine. A good read, but could be cheesy in parts, but not overly so.
When he reluctantly agreed to squire the alluring Miss Aulderbury about London, Raeburn never expected to be inveigled into such a reckless scheme...or to find the innocent country lass as delectable as she was determined. There was no help for it - he would have to keep a watchful eye on the pretty, grey-eyed vixen and see that she came to no harm. But who would protect him from LIlly's refreshingly spirited charms- or from his own suddenly impassioned heart?
Enjoyed this book! The heroine is very likeable, as is the hero. My favorite, though, is Uncle Wizzy, who doesn't appear until approximately 2/3 way through the book and seems to sum up the situation before anyone else, including the hero/heroine. A good read, but could be cheesy in parts, but not overly so.
