The rascally Reynaud Ravensdale – otherwise known as the dashing highwayman Mr Fox – is fascinated by her spirit.
He escaped abroad three years back following his supposedly shooting a friend dead after a quarrel. Rumour has it that his far more respectable cousin was involved. Now, having come back during his father’s last illness, the young Earl is seeking to clear his name.
Isabella’s ambitious parents are eager to marry her off to Reynaud Ravensdale’s cousin, the next in line to his title. The totally unromantic Isabella is even ready to elope with her outlaw admirer to escape this fate – on condition that he teaches her how to be a highwaywoman herself.
This hilarious spoof uses vivid characters and lively comedy to bring new life to a theme traditionally favoured by historical novelists – that of the wild young Earl, who, falsely accused of murder by the machinations of a conniving cousin and prejudged by his reputation, lives as an outlaw whilst seeking to clear his name.
Character Interview with Reynaud Ravensdale.
Watch the Book Trailer at this link.
Amazon US
Amazon UK
Lucinda Elliot loves writing Gothic style stories, which isn’t surprising because she was brought up in a series of big old isolated houses which her parents were refurbishing (it wasn’t so fashionable back then). After that, she lived, studied and worked in London for many years and now lives in Mid Wales with her family.
Her interests do include weight training and body shaping,and she was once a champion Sports fighter, but apart from that her interests are quite geeky. Reading classic novels, conservation, gardening, and even names and their meanings (bring on the carrot juice). She loves a laugh above anything.
For more information please visit Lucinda’s website. You can also connect with her on Goodreads.
Sounds fun
ReplyDeleteI love the description of this book. I hope to read it.
ReplyDeleteI agree, this sounds like fun.
ReplyDeleteI love stories of highwaymen. This sounds fun!!
ReplyDeleteOh gosh, how is it that I luck onto this blog post and it's the last day of the tour? And how come I didn't hear about Lucinda's stories before this? Oh well...better late than never. I'm so glad to "meet" Lucinda and her work on this post and thanks for the introduction! Sounds like such a fun story. I do love Regency "romps." jdh2690@gmail.com
ReplyDelete