Wild Lords and Innocent Ladies

She's betrothed-to the wrong man! "Quite the swoon-worthy hero . . . I think I fell for him every bit as hard as Nell did." -All About Romance Building a life away from her bullying family, schoolmistress Helen Tilney now needs to convince her childhood sweetheart she's a worthy bride . . . despite being awkwardly tall and more comfortable with horses than house parties. But standing in her way is Lord Hunter-the man Nell has just discovered she's betrothed to! Hunter's offer of marriage to Nell came out of guilt, and now seems less than appealing. So when she asks for his help to win another man, he agrees. Until their lessons in flirtation inspire a raging desire that has Hunter longing to keep Nell for himself . . . "I could read this over and over again and I would still laugh, cry and be shocked." -Chicks, Rogues and Scandals

She saved his life... Now he can't resist her! In this Wild Lords and Innocent Ladies story, Lord Stanton's stay on the island of Illiakos is shrouded in memories of fever and his mysterious nurse. Years later, an Illiakan royal visit to Stanton Hall reveals the princess's chaperone, Christina James, is the woman who saved his life! Alexander is a master of control, but Christina makes him long to unleash the sinful side he's buried...and unlock her passionate nature, too!

A marquess and a stubborn heiress are trapped together-and the only solution is marriage . . . "Will thrill Regency fans." -RT Book Reviews Alan Rothwell, Marquess of Ravenscar, is furious when unconventional heiress Lily Wallace refuses him purchase of her property. He can't even win her over with his infamous charm. But then he is seized by fever and they're trapped together. Horrified, Alan realizes Lily's attentions will compromise them both! His solution: take Lily as his betrothed before desire consumes them completely . . . "Ms. Temple has a real gift at creating deeply emotional and passionate characters." -Chicks Rogues and Scandal "Temple has a delightful gift with words." -RT Book Reviews