Tea Leaves and Tarot Cards

£2.20

In this historical romance set in the Regency London of 1816, dashing but cynical Marquess of Huntingdon has heard much gossip regarding the mysterious “Princess” Maeve and her second sight. He is intrigued by her dark, exotic beauty and believes she would make a passionate mistress. Maeve, considered an original by the ton, does not intend to belong to any man, even the devastatingly handsome Marquess, but she does want him to help her friend, Lady Caroline, with a problem of the heart. The lovers are simultaneously attracted to each other and yet antagonistic, often moving at cross-purposes. This sensual, entertaining, historical romance provides a charming, witty, fast-paced read with overtones of mystery, the paranormal, and romantic suspense.

PUBLISHER NOTE: Regency Romance. M/F. HEA. 92,500 words. All characters depicted in this work of fiction are 18 years of age or older.

PRAISE FOR TEA LEAVES AND TAROT CARDS:

“Jacqueline Seewald’s Tea Leaves and Tarot Cards delivers an unusual and intriguing heroine together with fast-paced historical romantic-suspense. Seewald is very much at home in her early 19th,century setting.”

— Jayne Ann Krentz (Amanda Quick)

Sizzling Regency Romance

M/F Romance

SKU: 978-1-005811-59-4 Categories: , Tag:

Description

“Let us say I have excellent instincts when it comes to understanding people,” Maeve said.

“And do you understand me?” A gold-tipped patrician brow lifted.

“You are far too complicated.”

“But are you not possessed of second sight? Do you not read minds?” His hand tightened around her waist, and his eyes dropped to her lips as if he desired to kiss her again.

She gently pulled back, scarcely able to ignore the quiver in her stomach. “I believe that we are dancing closer than is deemed proper.”

“Are you here with anyone who will redress such behavior?” His voice, deep, rich and cultured, could have charmed a cobra. But his face was hard, jaded and knowing. She was aware the Marquess of Huntingdon was playing with her, amusing himself at her expense.

“I believe that was a rhetorical question.”

He lifted the stone of her necklace, and where his fingers touched her skin she felt as if on flame. Surely, she must have imagined that burning sensation.

“Is this a rough diamond that you wear?”

“Part of a crystal,” she answered. She would not tell him more than that. He need not know about her. One could not trust a fashionable rake such as him.

“Unusual, like its owner.” His eyes lingered on her body.

He pulled her close again and she felt the raw power in him, the strong virile energy of the man. God help her, she found him as attractive as he was intimidating.

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