![]() ![]() The inconvenience of Lucien Langdon's title means that Frannie feels she's not able to marry him The plot isn't particularly complex: the Earl of Claybourne, a boy who lived as a thief on the streets of London as a youth before being found by his grandfather after killing a man who turned out to be his uncle, wants to marry his childhood love, Frannie, who worked in their thieving gang. ItĬontains elements that most other historical romances set in Victorian times do - nobility, country estates, seedy parts of London, etc. ![]() ![]() In Bed with the Devil, despite the rather corny title (which, for once, actually reflects the contents of the book), is a very good story. Most are fairly mediocre with little characterization and a scanty plot Nothing unusual here dozens of books that look just like this one are published every month. Another paperback with a picture of a woman whose clothes appear to be falling off, a manly man whose clothes have already fallen off, author's name and title written in a curly font, pastel background colors and a cheesy title. Book review: Lorraine Heath's *In Bed with the Devil* ![]()
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