


She with her lovely young stepmother, Fanny as "chaperone", decide to move to Bath. Her father's heir is eager to take over his inheritance-and her lifelong home- but the the fiery-hearted Serena is not so easily controlled. Serena raged as she heard her father's last will and testament! How could he mortgage his only daughter to Lord Rotherham, making the very man she had recently jilted caretaker of her inheritance and her heart? When her father dies unexpectedly, Serena discovers to her horror that she has been left a ward of the odious Lord Rotherham. Lady Serena Carlow is an acknowledged beauty, many eager suitors have vied for her hand, but she's got a temper as fiery as her head of red hair. Leaving Fanny, a widow younger than his own daughter Serena is one thing, but quite another is leaving his daugther's fortune to the trusteeship of Ivo Barrasford, marquis of Rotherham - a man whom Serena once jilted and who now has the power to give or withhold his consent to any marriage she might contemplate. We have many of her works in stock, and offer generous discounts to those ordering more than one title at a time - please inquire.The Earl of Spenborough has always been noted for his eccentricity.


Although perhaps best known (and collected) for her Regency Romances, which were written with great attention to historical detail, she also wrote thrillers and detective fiction. Georgette Heyer, an English novelist and short story writer, effectively established the historical romance genre, and its sub-genre of Regency Romances, and has remained popular among readers since the publication of her first novel, The Black Month, in 1921. Dust jacket now protected in archival quality mylar, fitted without the use of tape or adhesive. In its original dust jacket, designed by Barbosa (chipped around edges, crumbled at spine end, partially cracked along front fold). (Boards are strong and bright, very gently rubbed at corners and spine ends.) Internally a hint of tanning on endpapers, else neat, clean and bright. In red cloth-covered boards with gilt titles.
