Much Ado About You

Much Ado About You by Eloisa James, published by Harper Collins on December 28, 2004, is a historical romance that follows the life of Tess Essex, the oldest daughter in a family with pressing matrimonial obligations. As an orphan, Tess feels the weight of her duty to marry well and quickly, especially to secure suitable matches for her three younger sisters. However, her plans are thrown into disarray when one sister elopes with a young lord, and her own fiancé unexpectedly abandons her, leaving Tess to confront the prospect of marrying a notorious rake, Lucius Felton.
In this first edition, readers will find a narrative that explores themes of duty, love, and the complexities of family dynamics within a historical context. Tess’s journey is marked by her struggle between societal expectations and her own desires, particularly as she grapples with her feelings for Lucius, a man deemed irredeemable by his own mother. The story delves into the challenges of romance amidst familial responsibilities, making it a rich exploration of relationships and personal growth. With 400 pages of engaging prose, this edition offers a captivating glimpse into the world of Regency-era romance.
Official synopsis Publisher
When you’re the oldest daughter, you don’t get to have any fun!
Witty, orphaned Tess Essex faces her duty: marry well and marry quickly, so she can arrange matches for her three sisters — beautiful Annabel, romantic Imogen and practical Josie. After all, right now they’re under the rather awkward guardianship of the perpetually tipsy Duke of Holbrook. But just when she begins to think that all might end well, one of her sisters bolts with a horse-mad young lord, and her own fiancé just plain runs away.
Which leaves Tess contemplating marriage to the sort of man she wishes to avoid — one of London’s most infamous rakes. Lucius Felton is a rogue whose own mother considers him irredeemable! He’s delicious, Annabel points out. And he’s rich, Josie notes. But although Tess finally consents to marry him, it may be for the worst reason of all. Absurd as she knows it to be, she may have fallen utterly in love . . .
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