The Weaver Takes a Wife

by Sheri Cobb South

Overview

Haughty Lady Helen Radney is one of London's most beautiful women and the daughter of a duke, but her sharp tongue has frightened away most of her suitors. When her father gambles away his fortune, the duke's only chance for recouping his losses lies in marrying off Lady Helen to any man wealthy enough to take a bride with nothing to recommend her but a lovely face and an eight-hundred-year-old pedigree. Enter Mr. Ethan Brundy, once an illegitimate workhouse orphan, now owner of a Lancashire textile mill and one of England's richest men. When he glimpses Lady Helen at Covent Garden Theatre, he is instantly smitten and vows to marry her. But this commonest of commoners will have his work cut out for him if he hopes to win the heart of his aristocratic bride.

Product Details

BN ID:	2940000124185
Publisher:	Belgrave House
Publication date:	01/01/1999
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
File size:	372 KB

About the Author

At age sixteen, Sheri Cobb South discovered Georgette Heyer, and came to the startling realization that she had been born into the wrong century. Although she doubtless would have been a chambermaid had she actually lived in Regency England, that didn't stop her from fantasizing about waltzing the night away in the arms of a handsome, wealthy, and titled gentleman.

Since Georgette Heyer was dead and could not write any more Regencies, Ms. South came to the conclusion she would have to do it herself. She is the author of several Regency romances, including the critically acclaimed THE WEAVER TAKES A WIFE, as well as a series of Regency-set mysteries featuring Bow Street Runner John Pickett and Lady Fieldhurst, the beautiful widow he loves from afar.

A native of Alabama, Ms. South now lives in Loveland, Colorado.

Editorial Reviews

12/01/2013
An aristocratic, wasp-tongued "ice princess" is obliged to marry a wealthy mill owner of dubious lineage and learns to her chagrin that character and decency aren't simply matters of class in this touching, witty Traditional Regency that was first published in 1999 by Prinnyworld Press. This charming tale is a good choice to replenish classic Regency collections. An introduction by Mary Balogh to the new edition is an enchanting plus.

Library Journal