New York Times bestselling author Jo Beverley "brings the Regency Period to life." (Joan Hammond) (Joan Hammond) Emily Grantwich lives quietly with her crippled father and eccentric aunt, managing the family's land, until the fateful day she walks down the main street of Melton Mowbray and is showered with Poudre de Violettes, thrown by a lady of loose morals at the handsomest man Emily has ever seen/5(64). · Emily and the Dark Angel is one of Jo Beverley's earliest books, and is part of a series which began with Lord Wraybourne's Betrothal, and continued with The Stanforth Secret and The Stolen Bride. Not knowing that these books were linked, I read Emily before Stanforth; I hope that by listing the order here other readers may be helped.5/5(5). Emily and the Dark Angel is a reprint from (so has a more reserved style than the author’s current books) and part of a series but it can be easily read by itself. Emily is content in the country and at 26 well past the age of marrying. The quiet, plain daughter takes care of her invalid father/5.
Emily And The Dark Angel By Jo Beverley - FictionDB. Cover art, synopsis, sequels, reviews, awards, publishing history, genres, and time period. Title: Emily and the Dark Angel Author(s): Jo Beverley ISBN: / (USA edition) Publisher: Berkley Availability: Amazon Amazon UK Amazon CA Amazon AU. Emily and the Dark Angel. Jo Beverley. Buy This Book. Emily and the Dark Angel is such a book for me. We open in Melton Mowbray just before the hunting season begins, and Emily Grantwich is under considerable pressure. She's a spinster. She's running the family estate. Her father is a crotchety chauvinistic invalid who moans and groans.
New York Times bestselling author Jo Beverley "brings the Regency Period to life." (Joan Hammond) (Joan Hammond) Emily Grantwich lives quietly with her crippled father and eccentric aunt, managing the family's land, until the fateful day she walks down the main street of Melton Mowbray and is showered with Poudre de Violettes, thrown by a lady of loose morals at the handsomest man Emily has ever seen. Emily and the Dark Angel is one of Jo Beverley's earliest books, and is part of a series which began with Lord Wraybourne's Betrothal, and continued with The Stanforth Secret and The Stolen Bride. Not knowing that these books were linked, I read Emily before Stanforth; I hope that by listing the order here other readers may be helped. Overview. New York Times bestselling author Jo Beverley "brings the Regency Period to life.".
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