Or perhaps I should be thanking Humphrey’s badness.

Like this series which began with Someone to Love and doesn’t seem to be over yet. Because it’s all his fault, including some of the surprisingly good things. So maybe an exceptionally hot place in hell with a few occasional luxuries. But, and it is now a huge, 8 marvelous books and counting BUT, the results of his metaphorical bastardy, to whit, the legal and actual bastardy he inflicted on his three children who believed they were legitimate, have been glorious. There should be a truly hot place in hell for the late, unlamented Humphrey Westcott, Earl of Riverdale. She doesn't want to shackle herself to another man in marriage, but sometimes, she wonders if she is lonely.īoth are unwilling to face the truth until they find themselves alone together one night, and Lydia surprises even herself with a simple question: 'Are you ever lonely?' Harry's answer leads them down a path neither could ever have imagined. Her marriage to Reverend Isaiah Tavernor was one of service and obedience, and she has secretly enjoyed her freedom since his death. Lydia Tavernor, recently widowed, dreams of taking a lover. Though Harry insists he enjoys the solitude, he does wonder sometimes if he is lonely. After a harrowing recovery, the once cheery, light-hearted boy has become a reclusive, somber man. When Harry Westcott lost the title Earl of Riverdale after the discovery of his father's bigamy, he shipped off to fight in the Napoleonic Wars, where he was near-fatally wounded. Tavernor must decide in the new novel in the Westcott series from New York Times bestselling author Mary Balogh.

Is love worth the loss of one's freedom and independence? This is what Mrs. Purchasing Info: Author's Website, Publisher's Website, Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Kobo, Genres: historical fiction, historical romance, regency romance Source: supplied by publisher via Edelweissįormats available: hardcover, large print, paperback, ebook, audiobook Someone to Cherish (Westcott #8) by Mary Balogh

Someone to care mary balogh