Season of the Rake by Jane Charles

Lady Octavia Kepple intends to embrace the Season as only a respectable widow can: find a lover.

Season of the rake

Angelo Evans, the Earl of Bolton made a promise to his mother—that he’d marry before Christmas. As this would be the last Season he would ever enjoy, Angelo is determined to embrace all of life’s pleasures: brandy, women, and gambling. Come the autumn, he will find a miss, marry, become respectable, and settle into a boring existence.

Lady Octavia Kepple is finally free. Now out of mourning, she intends to embrace the Season as only a respectable widow can: find a lover. She doesn’t want just any lover, but the gentleman rumored to be the best lover in England, the Earl of Bolton. Now, she just needs to convince him to be her rake for the Season.

Though intrigued by Lady Kepple’s proposition, and his desire for her cannot be denied, Angelo doesn’t want to be tied to one lover during his last Season of freedom. However, Lady Kepple is most persistent, and an agreement finally reached might be more than either of them bargained for.

Genre: FICTION / Romance / Regency

Secondary Genre: FICTION / Romance / Historical / Victorian

Language: English

Keywords: Regency Rake, Widow, Steamy, Reformed Rake, Regency, Regency Romance, Strong Female, Unconventional Heroine

Word Count: 59,919

Sales info:

34 ratings/reviews on Goodreads - 4.56 rating

28 ratings/reviews on Amazon - 4.7 rating


Sample text:

“You must promise me, Angelo, that you will marry by Christmas.”

He looked into her eyes, noting for the first time the smudges beneath, as if she had not slept well, and the fine crinkles at the corners had grown deeper. Some of his panic may have eased, but his stomach was still tight. Yet, he knew his duty and it was time. “I promise to wed by Christmas.”


Book translation status:

The book is available for translation into any language except those listed below:

LanguageStatus
German
Already translated. Translated by Marijke Kirchner
Italian
Translation in progress. Translated by Cecilia Metta
Portuguese
Translation in progress. Translated by Camila da Silva
Spanish
Already translated. Translated by Vanesa Gómez Paniza

Would you like to translate this book? Make an offer to the Rights Holder!



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