

Victoria looks just like her mother so she’s sent to live with Charles Fielding and her sister goes to live with their grandmother.

Victoria and her sister are sent to live with family they don’t know and have never heard anything about. Victoria Seaton known affectionately as Tory has been shipped to live in England with distant relatives after her parents die in a carriage accident. For those of you guys who have read this book before, you know what I’m talking about. It’s been ages since I’ve read this book so when my book club chose it for last month’s discussion, I knew that I was going to have to re-read it since I couldn’t remember anything aside from the gift that Tory gave Jason and that she kissed his back.Īnd that thing. ***THIS REVIEW WILL BE FILLED WITH SPOILERS SO KEEP SCROLLING IF YOU HAVEN’T READ THIS BOOK AND DON’T WAIT TO BE SPOILED*** This review was originally posted on April 21, 2016. Then, in a moment of blinding anguish, Victoria discovered the shocking treachery that lay at the heart of their love.a love she had dreamed would triumph.

#Books by judith mcnaught free
Wed in desire, they were enfolded in a fierce, consuming joy, free at last from the past's cruel grasp. Unable to resist her spitfire charm, Jason gathered her at last into his powerful arms, ravishing her lips with his kisses, arousing in her a sweet, insistent hunger. Bewildered by his arrogant demeanor, yet drawn to his panther-like grace, she came to sense the searingly painful memories that smoldered in the depths of his jade-green eyes. Sought after at plays, operas, and balls by London's most fashionable ladies, Jason remained a mystery to Victoria. Eager to claim her long-lost heritage, she was amazed at the formal elegance of Wakefield, the sumptuous English estate of her distant cousin.the notorious Lord Jason Fielding. Content Warning: View Spoiler » Rape « Hide SpoilerĪmazon | Barnes & Noble | The Ripped Bodice | Google Play BooksĪcross the vast ocean sailed Victoria Seaton, a free-spirited American beauty left suddenly orphaned and alone.
