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"Delightful, outrageous Regency."
Reviewed by Suzanne Tucker
Posted June 4, 2004

Rein Montgomery, the Duke of Wroxly, must prove his worth by living on his own for one month, without the aid of friends or family or his own personal wealth. Only if he succeeds in this endeavor will he be allowed to inherit his uncle's vast fortune. It's in the rough Read more...

"Entertaining Regency romance"
Reviewed by Harriet Klausner
Posted August 9, 2004

The Duke of Wroxley never hid that he detested his nephew Charles Montgomery for taking his son and heir down a wastrel path filled with pranks. So when his son died and Charles became the heir, the Duke insured that the young man would prove worthy with a stipulation Read more...

When Reinleigh Drummond, the sixth earl of Sherborne, becomes the heir to his uncle, the duke of Wroxford, Rein's life becomes a living misery. His uncle decides that Rein must first prove he is worth his inheritance by living for one month without aid from friends or family, and without telling a single soul of his plight. He must live by his wits alone, otherwise he will not see a cent. As good luck, or bad luck, would have it, Rein is literally knocked over the head by a young woman named Anna Brooks, an aspiring inventor. Feeling badly that she harmed him, Anna offers to help repay him. And Rein sees a possible way out of his month of need...but doesn't expect to find love in the process.