The Sherbrooke Bride
The Sherbrooke Bride by Catherine Coulter is a reissue published by Penguin on April 1, 1992, featuring 416 pages in English. This novel introduces readers to Douglas Sherbrooke, the Earl of Northcliffe, who is under pressure to secure an heir by marrying. His heart, however, is entangled with Alexandra Chambers, the youngest daughter of the Duke of Beresford, even as he initially pursues her sister, Melissande. The story unfolds as Douglas finds himself unexpectedly wed to Alexandra, leading him to reevaluate his feelings and the nature of love.
In this historical romance, readers will explore themes of love, duty, and the complexities of relationships set against a Regency backdrop. As Douglas grapples with his marital situation, the narrative delves into the suspense of his changing affections and the societal expectations of the time. The book offers a blend of romance and intrigue, inviting readers to witness how misunderstandings and unexpected bonds can shape one’s destiny.
Official synopsis Publisher
The first book in New York Times bestselling author Catherine Coulter’s beloved Bride series.
Douglas Sherbrooke, Earl of Northcliffe, is a man besieged. He must have an heir, which means he must find himself a bride.
Alexandra Chambers, youngest daughter of the Duke of Beresford, has loved Douglas Sherbrooke since she was fifteen. But it is her sister, the incomparable Melissande, he wishes to wed. And unfortunately for Douglas, he finds himself married to the wrong sister.
Despite his attempts to annul the marriage, he eventually finds himself questioning his feelings for Alexandra—and realizing that he may have married the right woman after all.
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