Minerva's Match

Minerva's Match

LC GirouxLC Giroux

Subscribe and get exclusive content and bonus scenes, free books, advanced reader copies and more

Minerva's Match

Minerva's Match

LC GirouxLC Giroux

Subscribe and get exclusive content and bonus scenes, free books, advanced reader copies and more

About

Two Truths and One Not So Tiny Little Lie...

Truth: Minerva Wright is a brilliant agronomist who hides her gifts behind spectacles and an insecure persona, even from her closest friends. The only one who gets under that persona is the Earl of Landsford. But she has just the knife to prick the man's ego.

Truth: J.A. Lathrop is the most promising researcher in the field of Agronomy. Too bad he is living a double life. James, Earl of Landsford needs the prize money from the conference to buy a plow so his tenants can make his land profitable again. Thankfully, his newest research colleague M.E. Wright is sure to be the key to winning the prize.

Lie: Is it really such a big deal that she isn't a man? If the ideas are good, and the brilliant researcher J.A. Lathrop says they are, then isn't that all that matters?

A stolen suitcase, several more very necessary lies, and two people who are perfect for each other- once they get past the small matter of wanting to kill each other. Minerva best remember that in English history some lordships were given to pirates. That blood runs true.

HEA, No Cheating, Completed Series

What others have to say about the book:
“One moment I was laughing at Minerva's antics. Next, I was yelling at her to "go girl" when she was defending herself, and then there were moments when I wanted to strangle her because she wouldn't admit her feelings for James.” Megan M on Amazon

“The third "Heiress" story is more emotional than the first two but still as witty and endearing.” Helen on Amazon

This steamy regency romantic comedy series will delight you if you are the type to laugh out loud at the antics of a “talking” dog, or cheer on difficult women, or scowl at men being nobcocks. This series is not for the women looking for Georgette Heyer or Jane Austen. As amazing as they are, I have no wish to write like them. If you are the type to quibble about a social faux pas you won't be happy with this series. In short, this is not your mother's Regency. These girls are rebels who cross class lines like they skewer men's hearts. Oh but these men! It takes a strong man to love a difficult woman.

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