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Every Duke Has His Day

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Every Duke Has His Day

By: Suzanne Enoch
Narrated by: Mark Meadows
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About this listen

Michael Bromley, Duke of Woriton, has a passion, but it’s not for chasing ladies or gambling till dawn. No, his is the far more dangerous pursuit of the science of chemistry. He may be a tad eccentric, but he can navigate a society ballroom, and manage a polite conversation—if he must. He’s certainly capable of taking care of his aunt’s perfectly behaved poodle, Lancelot, while she’s on holiday.

Elizabeth “Bitsy” Dockering, third daughter of a viscount, is enjoying her second spectacular Season in London. She is a Diamond of the Season and is adored by all—and especially by her precious black poodle, Galahad. To everyone else, however, Galahad is a demon dog. So much so that Bitsy’s most insistent beau and particular victim of Galahad’s bad manners has hired a thief to steal the dog, clearing the way for his suit.

But none of them can plan for a chaotic encounter in the park, resulting in lost notes, a soaking in the Serpentine, and an accidental dog swap…and Lancelot being kidnapped instead of Galahad! Determined to locate the dog, Michael isn’t thrilled to be saddled with a flighty female insisting on helping, except that Bitsy has a great deal more sense than he expected—and a sharp tongue to match. Still, what’s a scientist to do but continue to pursue an outcome, however unexpected it may be? But chemistry is all about attraction, and this is one formula with some hilariously romantic results.

©2023 Suzanne Enoch (P)2023 Dreamscape Media
Historical Fiction Regency Regency Romance Romance Romantic Comedy Royal Romance Royalty Dogs Comedy
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A fun and entertaining read

I had a great time reading this book. It's fun and a little ridiculous, but in a good way. I adored the romance and I just wanted to keep reading to find out what would happen next.

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How much!

Research would have quickly shown that the monetary sums in this book are ridiculous.
A room in the East End would cost less than £5 a year, and cheap food was paid for in farthings not shillings or pounds. Servants were paid between £5 and £15 a year except top valets and ladies maids, usually paid on quarter days. Never £25 a month.

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1 person found this helpful