The Damsel and The Rogue

by Emily Higgs

FBT review:

Embark on a journey through the dazzling world of Regency London with "The Damsel and The Rogue" by Emily Higgs. In this captivating romance novel, follow the story of Lord Dominic Whitworth, a charming rogue, and Elizabeth Hargrove, a determined woman navigating societal constraints. When their paths cross, sparks fly, and they must confront societal judgment and conflicting desires. Will love triumph over the boundaries of social class, or will their differences tear them apart? Perfect for fans of historical romance, this tale of passion, secrets, and forbidden love will keep you on the edge of your seat. Discover this delightful indie book on Amazon.com today!

Publisher Description:

In the bustling streets of Regency London, where scandal whispers through the corridors of high society, and desire lurks behind every closed door, two souls on opposite ends of society's spectrum are about to collide in an unexpected twist of fate.

Amidst the opulent balls and lavish parties, Dominic Whitworth, a charming and devilishly handsome Lord, is infamous for his rakish ways. With his devil-may-care attitude and roguish smile, he has vowed to grace every widow’s bed in London, reveling in the freedom that comes with being unburdened by the weight of responsibility.

Meanwhile, Ms. Elizabeth Hargrove finds herself cast adrift in a sea of societal expectations. With her family's doors closed to her after the death of her father, she is left with no choice but to seek employment to survive. Yet, hidden beneath her prim exterior lies a heart that belongs only to her husband, a love she vows to cherish forever.

When Dominic and Elizabeth's paths unexpectedly cross, sparks fly and worlds collide. Drawn to each other despite the gaping chasm that separates their stations in life, they must navigate the treacherous waters of society's judgment and their own conflicting desires. As passion ignites and secrets are revealed, they must ask themselves: Can love truly conquer all, or are some divides too great to bridge?