“And do you also like dishonor, to court it so?”
Miranda bowed her head again, no longer able to look him in the eye. It had been a mistake to come here. Her behavior had been outlandish, but she had not been trying to compromise herself. However, in walking to the house she had risked all, and now, if the duke turned her out and she had to find her own way home, there would be no way to repair the damage to her reputation.
He gestured around the room. “You’re miles from the protection of society, in the company of a notorious rake.”
We hope you enjoy The Inconvenient Duchess, written by popular Mills & Boon Historical author Christine Merrill.
Mills & Boon Historical has been romancing readers since it first launched. If you dream about the Regency rake in Pride and Prejudice, the warrior in Braveheart or the cattleman in My Darling Clementine, you will love the world of Mills & Boon Historical. With six new books coming every month, step into the past and discover that love is timeless.
For something short, scandalous and highly sexy be sure to look for Mills & Boon Historical Undone—available as ebooks.
Happy reading,
The Mills & Boon Historical Editors
P.S.: At the end of this book enjoy a sneak peek of The Greatest of Sins, also written by Christine Merrill and available as an ebook!
The Inconvenient Duchess
Christine Merrill
MILLS & BOON
Before you start reading, why not sign up?
Thank you for downloading this Mills & Boon book. If you want to hear about exclusive discounts, special offers and competitions, sign up to our email newsletter today!
Or simply visit
Mills & Boon emails are completely free to receive and you can unsubscribe at any time via the link in any email we send you.
Contents
‘Of course, you know I am dying.’ His mother extended slim fingers from beneath the bedclothes and patted the hand that he offered to her.
Marcus Radwell, fourth Duke of Haughleigh, kept his face impassive, searching his mind for the appropriate response. ‘No.’ His tone was neutral. ‘We will, no doubt, have this conversation again at Christmas when you have recovered from your current malady.’
‘Only you