Someone to honor
Author
Series
Publisher
Varies, see individual formats and editions
Publication Date
2019.
Language
English
Description
First appearances deceive in the newest charming and heartwarming Regency romance in the Westcott series from beloved New York Times bestselling author Mary Balogh.Abigail Westcott's dreams for her future were lost when her father died and she discovered her parents were not legally married. But now, six years later, she enjoys the independence a life without expectation provides a wealthy single woman. Indeed, she's grown confident enough to scold the careless servant chopping wood outside without his shirt on in the proximity of ladies.But the man is not a servant. He is Gilbert Bennington, the lieutenant colonel and superior officer who has escorted her wounded brother, Harry, home from the wars with Napoleon. Gil has come to help his friend and junior officer recover, and he doesn't take lightly to being condescended to--secretly because of his own humble beginnings.If at first Gil and Abigail seem to embody what the other most despises, each will soon discover how wrong first impressions can be. For behind the appearances of the once-grand lady and the once-humble man are two people who share an understanding of what true honor means, and how only with it can one find love.
More Details
Contributors
ISBN
9781984802378
9781980006732
9781432867331
9781984802385
9781980006732
9781432867331
9781984802385
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Similar Series From Novelist
NoveList provides detailed suggestions for series you might like if you enjoyed this book. Suggestions are based on recommendations from librarians and other contributors.
Though the Westcott novels are steamier and the Smythe-Smith Quartet are more upbeat, each of these charming Regency romances feature scintillating dialogue brimming with wit, humor, and irony, cleverly punctuating the slow dance of love between unlikely soulmates. -- Mike Nilsson
In these moving and character-driven historical romance series, aristocratic women find love amid the complex social structures of England's Regency era. -- CJ Connor
Marked by sharp wit, clever banter, and plots that often pivot upon unexpected inheritances, these steamy romances are delicious romps through the complex world of Regency society. Both star appealing, well-developed characters on the hunt for love, money, and honor. -- Mike Nilsson
Disadvantaged protagonists make their way in the world in these steamy Regency romances featuring wit, banter, and scandal. Intelligent dialogue coupled with believable romantic attraction between well-drawn, nuanced protagonists lend depth and substance to these charming tales. -- Mike Nilsson
These series have the appeal factors steamy and banter-filled, and they have the genres "regency romances" and "historical romances"; the subjects "british history," "earls and countesses," and "single women"; and characters that are "well-developed characters" and "likeable characters."
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These series have the appeal factors banter-filled, and they have the genres "regency romances" and "historical romances"; the subjects "british history," "interpersonal attraction," and "earls and countesses"; and characters that are "likeable characters."
These series have the appeal factors steamy, and they have the genres "regency romances" and "historical romances"; the subjects "british history," "earls and countesses," and "dukes and duchesses"; and characters that are "well-developed characters" and "likeable characters."
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NoveList recommends "Essex sisters series" for fans of "Westcott novels". Check out the first book in the series.
Readers seeking steamy, banter-filled historical romances with well-developed characters will enjoy these romances in which women fall for men who aren't aristocrats. Chasing Cassandra features a Victorian Era railway magnate; Regency romance Someone to Honor follows a returned soldier. -- Malia Jackson
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Fans of the more serious side of Mary Balogh's writing may also appreciate the novels of Catherine Cookson. These focus on social, especially women's, issues. While romantic in tone, these are not romances; they are darker stories that examine women's lives and relationships, as well as difficult social and moral issues. -- Krista Biggs
Marion Chesney's romances will appeal strongly to Mary Balogh's fans, because both have an ability to recreate the Regency era expertly while also providing readers with a wonderfully satisfying romance. Readers may find more humor in Chesney's novels, and less sensuality. -- Katherine Johnson
Mary Balogh and Stephanie Laurens both write Regency romances centered upon family. Their books share a deep sense of family obligation and explore similar themes, such as childhood trauma and the need to protect. -- Victoria Fredrick
Mary Balogh's Regency romances should please readers who enjoy Loretta Lynda Chase. Both authors are known for their strong women and richly detailed period settings. Expect elements of humor, including witty dialogue, and sensuous love scenes between the heroines and the dashing male leads. -- Jessica Zellers
Kasey Michaels and Mary Balogh both write steamy historical romances with a strong sense of place. Seduction, scandals, and secrets have never been quite so engaging or charming. -- Mike Nilsson
Though Mary Balogh tends to be more realistic in her Regency romances, she and Sarah MacLean both write steamy and witty stories with real emotional depth. Their heroines and heroes are strong, flawed, and well-rounded characters, with their own desires, needs, and plans. -- Melissa Gray
Both authors' work features madcap heroines and romp-like plots. Though humor abounds in their stories, there are also often elements of mystery and suspense and serious consideration of social issues. Their novels and series are frequently linked together and follow the lives of groups of friends. -- Krista Biggs
Best known for their Regency romances, these writers create complex characters, steamy scenes of passion, and sparkling dialogue. Both feature protagonists who are emotionally damaged, although Balogh's can also be physically flawed. Humor plays an important part in their work, from Tessa Dare's funny to Mary Balogh's more subtle wit. -- Mike Nilsson
Both Balogh and Kelly write "sweet" Regency romances. Gentle humor and romance, relationships among families and friends, misunderstandings, and strong supporting characters fill their novels. -- Krista Biggs
Kelly Bowen and Mary Balogh write steamy Regency romances filled with wit, banter, and rich detail, placing an upbeat veneer over a darker England peopled with physically, emotionally, and ethically flawed characters who nevertheless strive for love and dignity amid the social mores of their time. -- Mike Nilsson
Jo Beverley, like Mary Balogh, often incorporates protagonists from the working and merchant classes, and the ways in which their upbringing and expectations clash with the aristocrats with whom they are eventually paired forms a large part of why Beverley's romances appeal to many Balogh fans. -- Krista Biggs
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