Too late for cold feet Baron Edward Christie prided himself on his reputation for even temperament and reserve. That was before he met Caroline Parker. Wedding a scandalous beauty by special license days after they met did not inspire respect for his sangfroid. Moving her to a notorious lovebirds' nest as punishment for her flighty nature was perhaps also a blow. And of course talk has gotten out of his irresistible clandestine visits. Christie must put his wife aside—if only he can get her out of his blood first. Too hot to refuse. . . Caroline Parker was prepared to hear the worst: that her husband had determined to divorce her, spare them both the torture of passion they can neither tame nor escape. But his plan is wickeder than any she's ever heard. Life as his wife is suffocating. But she cannot resist becoming her own husband's mistress. . . "A very talented debut author." —Romance Junkies Praise for Maggie Robinson's Mistress by Mistake "Sizzles off the page." —Anna Campbell

Forced to marry an elderly baron instead of a man she loves, impoverished noblewoman Gabrielle de Montserrat is condemned to death at the height of the French Revolution and finds her life placed in the hands of her former lover.

Read this classic romance by bestselling author Sandra Marton, now available for the first time in e-book! Reclaiming his wife… Gage Baron has made it on his own. He’s wealthy, and his marriage seems successful, too—until Natalie leaves him. Then Gage receives an invitation to his father’s Texas estate; Jonas obviously has more on his mind than just his eighty-fifth birthday celebration. But the possibility he might inherit Espada is less important to Gage than the opportunity to win back Natalie. Jonas will expect to see her, so Gage must ensure that his wife is back by his side, still married to him—for convenience’s sake… Book 1 in The Barons miniseries Originally published in 1998

Read this classic romance by bestselling author Sandra Marton, now available for the first time in e-book! Billionaire for bid... Surely Travis Baron is a man for whom any woman would want to bid! Blisteringly handsome and immensely successful, the corporate lawyer is the possible heir to Espada, his father's sprawling ranch - and he's up for grabs at a charity auction! But when Alexandra Thorpe wins Travis for the weekend, she doesn't claim her prize. Why has the cool blonde beauty staked thousands of dollars on Travis...and then just walked away? Travis is determined to pursue the lady who bought him, and exact his own price! *:nth-child(7)>*:nth-child(3)>*:nth-child(4)>*:nth-child(1)>*:nth-child(2)>*:nth-child(2)>*:nth-child(3)>*:nth-child(1)>*:nth-child(2)>*:nth-child(1)>*:nth-child(9)" data-ae_styles="display;inline;position;static;float;none;clear;none;overflow;visible;column-count;auto;column-width;auto;column-span;none;contain;none" style="box-sizing: inherit; color: #0a0a0a; font-family: Poppins, Arial; font-size: 16px; background-color: #fefefe;" /> *:nth-child(7)>*:nth-child(3)>*:nth-child(4)>*:nth-child(1)>*:nth-child(2)>*:nth-child(2)>*:nth-child(3)>*:nth-child(1)>*:nth-child(2)>*:nth-child(1)>*:nth-child(10)" data-ae_styles="display;inline;position;static;float;none;clear;none;overflow;visible;column-count;auto;column-width;auto;column-span;none;contain;none" style="box-sizing: inherit; color: #0a0a0a; font-family: Poppins, Arial; font-size: 16px; background-color: #fefefe;" />Book 2 in The Barons miniseries. Originally published in 1999.

The Baron DeGuerre Had Finally Met His Match Though famed for prowess in tourney and war, Etienne DeGuerre now found himself at odds in the Battle of the Sexes. For his opponent, Gabriella Frechette, was a woman of singular beauty…and single-minded resolve. One who had easily stormed his defenses, and laid siege to his unsuspecting heart.

A medieval Scottish earl schools a British widow in the art of seduction in this romance by the bestselling author of Every Bit a Rogue. She’s his in every way . . . When newly widowed Lady Fiona Libourg flees to Scotland in need of protection, Lord Gavin McLendon is powerless to refuse the British beauty. Especially when she offers herself in exchange. Now the brooding Scottish warrior can think of nothing else but ravishing his delectable new mistress, even though he’s dutybound to marry another . . . But one . . . Fiona is shocked when Gavin accepts her scandalous offer—and fretful at the thought that he will discover how little she knows of seduction. But when Gavin proves to be a skilled and achingly sensuous teacher, Fiona doesn't want their passionate arrangement to end. Now she can't help but wonder just what it would take to go from Scottish mistress . . . to Scottish wife. Praise for How to Be a Scottish Mistress “[A] heartwarming odd-couple romance . . . . A sweet, delightful progression from attraction to all-encompassing love.” —Publishers Weekly “An entertaining and deeply emotional story that will hook readers with its refreshing plot and hold them to the very end with her fascinating details and engaging characters.” —The Romance Reviews

J. Christopher Herold vigorously tells the story of the fierce Madame de Stael, revealing her courageous opposition to Napoleon, her whirlwind affairs with the great intellectuals of her day, and her idealistic rebellion against all that was cynical, tyrannical, and passionless. Germaine de Stael's father was Jacques Necker, the finance minister to Louis XVI, and her mother ran an influential literary-political salon in Paris. Always precocious, at nineteen Germaine married the Swedish ambassador to France, Eric Magnus Baron de Stael-Holstein, and in 1785 took over her mother's salon with great success. Germaine and de Stael lived most of their married life apart. She had many brilliant lovers. Talleyrand was the first, Narbonne, the minister of war, another; Benjamin Constant was her most significant and long-lasting one. She published several political and literary essays, including "A Treatise on the Influence of the Passions upon the Happiness of Individuals and of Nations," which became one of the most important documents of European Romanticism. Her bold philosophical ideas, particularly those in "On Literature," caused feverish commotion in France and were quickly noticed by Napoleon, who saw her salon as a rallying point for the opposition. He eventually exiled her from France. This winner of the 1959 National Book Award is "excellent ... detailed, full of color, movement, great names, and lively incident" -- The New York Times "Mr. Herold's full-bodied biography is clear-eyed, intelligent, and written with abundant wit and zest." -- The Atlantic Monthly