The Heiress Gets a Duke
Books | Fiction / Romance / Historical / Victorian
3.7
(316)
Harper St. George
Even a fortune forged in railroads and steel can't buy entrance into the upper echelons of Victorian high society--for that you need a marriage of convenience.American heiress August Crenshaw has aspirations. But unlike her peers, it isn't some stuffy British Lord she wants wrapped around her finger--it's Crenshaw Iron Works, the family business. When it's clear that August's outrageously progressive ways render her unsuitable for a respectable match, her parents offer up her younger sister to the highest entitled bidder instead. This simply will not do. August refuses to leave her sister to the mercy of a loveless marriage.Evan Sterling, the Duke of Rothschild, has no intention of walking away from the marriage. He's recently inherited the title only to find his coffers empty, and with countless lives depending on him, he can't walk away from the fortune a Crenshaw heiress would bring him. But after meeting her fiery sister, he realizes Violet isn't the heiress he wants. He wants August, and he always gets what he wants.But August won't go peacefully to her fate. She decides to show Rothschild that she's no typical London wallflower. Little does she realize that every stunt she pulls to make him call off the wedding only makes him like her even more.
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Author
Harper St. George
Pages
320
Publisher
Penguin
Published Date
2021-01-26
ISBN
0593197216 9780593197219
Ratings
Google: 5
Community ReviewsSee all
"3/5 ⭐️ This book gave me a bit of the vibes of The Viscount Who Loved Me (a more eligible younger sister) and The Devil in Winter (a female lead concerned about giving up her rights) but with the addition of fortune hunting with an American heiress female lead. Unfortunately I didn’t love this book as much as either of those two. While there were aspects of this romance that I appreciated, it didn’t particularly stand out to me. I didn’t understand their alleged connection, and did not like the way most of the characters treated the female lead, including the male lead, especially in the first half. I liked a lot of where the relationship ended up and the concept of female lead’s concerns, but the relationship didn’t really feel earned. I think this one maybe just wasn’t for me, even if there was a lot in paper that I liked."
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Emma Tang