Beautiful, exuberant, and stubborn Georgiana Black has more spirit than sense—which she learns when an ultimatum to the Earl of Beckenham at a London ball ends their engagement. Six years later, Georgie is less concerned with impending spinsterhood than with making sure her young sister doesn't make the same mistakes she did. But soon Georgie stumbles into a scandalous encounter with none other than her former fiancé. Beckenham is still breathtakingly desirable—and as iron-willed as ever...
Beckenham's brief engagement to Georgie taught him one thing—when it comes to a wife, he wants a woman who will do her duty and cause no trouble. When the fiery Georgie falls unexpectedly into his arms, Beckenham remembers just how lushly delectable she is. Suddenly, the idea of actually marrying Georgie is irresistible. Georgie and Beckenham finally have a second chance at love. But in a battle of wills, can passion conquer pride?
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“The Greatest Lover Ever, the second in Brooke’s elegantly written Westruther series, is tailor-made for readers who crave Regency-set historicals that deliver plenty of steamy passion and sizzling sensuality.”
— Booklist
[Brooke] takes time-honored themes and makes them fresh, funny, charming and sizzling with sexual tension. This tale will brighten the darkest winter's day.
— RT Book ReviewsBe the first to write a review about this audiobook!
Christina Brooke is the award-winning author of the Ministry of Marriage series and the Westruthers series. A Golden Heart winner and two-time RITA finalist, her books have also been nominated for Romantic Times magazine’s Reviewers’ Choice Award, as well as for the Bookseller’s Best and the Australian Romantic Book of the Year Award. A former lawyer, she lives in Australia with her husband, two noisy sons, and one enormous dog.
Elizabeth Wiley, an Earphones Award–winning narrator, is a seasoned actor, dialect coach, and theater professor. In addition to her growing portfolio of audiobooks, her voice can be heard in The Idea of America, Colonial Williamsburg’s virtual learning curriculum; in Paul Meier’s e-textbook Speaking Shakespeare; and modeling US-English on one of the world’s top language-learning products.