Rent A Rake

Maurice Everett, the Duke of Edenwick, would do anything for his stable master, Sebastian Wildgoose. Rather than acknowledge his depth of feelings for Wildgoose, or how attractive his stable master is, Maurice decides that the next best thing is to buy Wildgoose the horse that he desires. Except the Prince Regent refuses to sell, offering Maurice a bet instead.The Wager: Train four zebras to pull a four-in-hand carriage.The Prize: Derby winning colt Smolensk.When Sebastian Wildgoose hears about the wager, he shakes his head at the toffs and their nonsense. If only adding a Derby winner to the Duke's farm wasn't so appealing… Almost as appealing as kissing the Duke, or making him smile. It was beyond foolish to think that a Duke would lower himself to show any interest in a mere stable master, and yet, it happens.It can't happen again. Can it? Renée Dahlia is an unabashed romance reader who loves feisty women and strong, clever men. Her books reflect this, with a side-note of dark humour. Renée has a science degree in physics. When not distracted by the characters fighting for attention in her brain, she works in the horse racing industry doing data analysis. She writes for two racing publications, churning out feature articles, interviews and advertorials. When she isn't reading or writing, Renée wrangles a husband, four children, and volunteers on the local cricket club committee.http://www.reneedahlia.comhttps://twitter.com/dekabathttps://www.facebook.com/reneedahliawriter/

HUGO CLAUDE PLAYFAIR, EARL OF HORDEN must follow the rules or bad things will happen. The only time he ever broke a rule was one night with Sir Earnest Pashley, but then Earnest camped on his front lawn for two days, making a scene. Several months later, Earnest accidentally falls asleep in Hugo's bed after a dinner party. Hugo can't risk a repeat, even though he really wants to break all the rules for Earnest. When Earnest bets that nothing will go wrong, he accepts the bet to prove his point (and maybe because he can't resist Earnest) …SIR EARNEST PASHLEY has abandonment issues thanks to be sent to an orphanage when he was ten. He falls in love (lust) easily and always makes sure he is the first to leave before the fun ends. Except once, when Lord Horden threw him out, and he disgraced himself by camping on Horden's lawn in a dramatic gesture that went ignored. After a drunken dinner when he wakes up in Horden's bed, by accident, he decides to get his … revenge? This time he'll be the one to leave first. Renée Dahlia is an unabashed romance reader who loves feisty women and strong, clever men. Her books reflect this, with a side-note of dark humour. Renée has a science degree in physics. When not distracted by the characters fighting for attention in her brain, she works in the horse racing industry doing data analysis. She writes for two racing publications, churning out feature articles, interviews and advertorials. When she isn't reading or writing, Renée wrangles a husband, four children, and volunteers on the local cricket club committee.http://www.reneedahlia.comhttps://twitter.com/dekabathttps://www.facebook.com/reneedahliawriter/

Watch out! Here comes trouble.Lord Lawndry is obsessed with time-pieces and when he spots a rare one in a ball-room, he cannot resist discovering more. One thing leads to another and soon he's on his knees outside a ballroom examining a rare watch.Mr Gilbert had worked hard to get away from his origins and now he was a key financial advisor to the ton. The last thing he needed was a keen-eyed man to notice … his watch.The mystery of the watch and it's maker threatens to push them together and to tear Mr Gilbert's careful life apart. But does Lawndry care only about the watch, or does he care for Gilbert himself?A Regency mm novella. Renée Dahlia is an unabashed romance reader who loves feisty women and strong, clever men. Her books reflect this, with a side-note of dark humour. Renée has a science degree in physics. When not distracted by the characters fighting for attention in her brain, she works in the horse racing industry doing data analysis. She writes for two racing publications, churning out feature articles, interviews and advertorials. When she isn't reading or writing, Renée wrangles a husband, four children, and volunteers on the local cricket club committee.http://www.reneedahlia.comhttps://twitter.com/dekabathttps://www.facebook.com/reneedahliawriter/