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John Parker-Roth cannot believe that marriage is necessary for his happiness. He would far rather pursue his interest in horticulture, but if one day he should find a female who shared his passion for flowers—a level-headed, calm sort of female—he might reconsider. Certainly the lovely young woman who has just tumbled into his lap will not do, as she possesses neither of those admirable qualities. Yet Miss Margaret Peterson does have many things in her favor. To begin with, she is a true English rose, blushing a delectable pink. And she is not entirely clothed. Her full mouth begs to be kissed. If only she would not wriggle so. . .oh, dear. He cannot ignore the sudden vision of her in his bed, but he must.
What? Is Meg actually asking him to kiss her? Well, well, well. John Parker-Roth is a gentleman, first and foremost. And he cannot turn down a lady's request. . .
Praise for the Novels of Sally MacKenzie
"The romance equivalent of chocolate cake. . .every page is an irresistible delight!" —Lisa Kleypas, New York Times bestselling author
"Plenty of sexy sizzle and charming wit."—Booklist
"Plenty of heat and hilarity."—Publishers Weekly
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Creators
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Series
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Publisher
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Release date
April 1, 2008 -
Formats
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Kindle Book
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OverDrive Read
- ISBN: 9781420121568
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EPUB ebook
- ISBN: 9781420121568
- File size: 455 KB
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Languages
- English
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Reviews
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April 1, 2008
Meg Peterson had come to London searching for a husband, hopefully one with considerable horticultural assets. John Parker-Roth had spent the last few years immersed at his country estate, working withplants andavoiding his matchmaking-mad mother. But when Meg finds herself in a socially ruinous situation, John unexpectedly finds himself playinghero. Now a very annoyed John has no other option but to offer to marry the delectably distracting Meg. Much to his surprise, Meg refuses his proposal. He should be pleased, butJohn doesnt want to even consider the idea that Meg might marry someone else. MacKenzies latest Regency romp is wickedlyenjoyable.(Reprinted with permission of Booklist, copyright 2008, American Library Association.)
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