A Purely Private Matter: A Rosalind Thorne Mystery
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.44 (614 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B07227RV6K |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 220 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-03-18 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
ARG said lots of twists and turns. Really enjoy this lovely series. Things have settled down after the events of the first book. Rosalind is still doing her thing as a useful woman. Alice brings her friend to Rosalind for help. The woman is married to a Captain who is some sort of cousin of a noble. The Captain received letters alleging his wife was having an affair with an actor. His brother is urging him to sue the actor for criminal conversation and then divorce. The woman is pregnant and she desperately wants the letter writer u. Another great story This 'detective' is unique. The characters compelling and the story is detailed and wonderfully put together. If you enjoy a great series of murder mysteriesthis book and it's predecessor will delight you. I can't wait for the. Next instalment!. Enjoyable historical mystery with a touch of romance A Purely Private Matter is the second book in the Rosalind Thorne series, the first coming out last year. The story is set in Regency London. Rosalind is a young gentlewoman who has come down in the world. Her family used to be part of upper-class society (the haut ton) until her father fell into gambling troubles and turned to embezzlement. Knowing she can no longer marry the man she loves, Devon Winterbourne, who has now become Duke of Casselmain, she tries to bec
Her latest endeavor is a tragedy waiting to happen. Desperate Margaretta Seymore is with child - and her husband is receiving poisoned pen letters that imply that her condition is the result of an affair with the notorious actor Fletcher Cavendish. With the help of charming Bow Street runner Adam Harkness, she must drop the curtain on this fatal drama before more lives are ruined.. Suddenly, Rosalind is plunged into the middle of one of the most sensational murder trials London has ever seen, and her client's husband is the prime suspect. Rosalind Thorne has slowly but