Marcus Wilding: Duke of Pleasure: A Regency Historical Romance

Carole Mortimer

Sep 2014 · Sold by Harlequin

About this ebook

In this scintillating prequel novella to her Dangerous Dukes miniseries, USA TODAY bestselling historical author Carole Mortimer delivers a feast for the senses!


England, 1815

He's the most accomplished lover in England, and the finest tutor in pleasure that ever lived!

Lady Julianna Armitage is on a mission:

  - The goal: Discover passion and learn the true art of lovemaking, something she never experienced in her short, loveless marriage.
  - The teacher: The devastatingly handsome Marcus Wilding, Duke of Worthing; the one man she could never have…until now.
  - The outcome: Pure, decadent, indulgent satisfaction!

Julianna is determined to maintain control, but as Marcus unleashes a sensual siege that awakens her every sense, it soon becomes clear that losing control can be the most delicious thing of all!


Don't miss this shockingly seductive new series from legendary bestselling author Carole Mortimer:

Dangerous Dukes
Rakes about town


ZACHARY BLACK: DUKE OF DEBAUCHERY
Available October 2014

DARIAN HUNTER: DUKE OF DESIRE
Available November 2014

Ratings and reviews

I bought this book because I love full length novels but upon purchase it states that the book is 288 pages long, so I bought it. It only contains 49 pages, this is false information and advertising, not very well done.

It was a wonderful premise to a story, but way to short. It is too bad that it was not made into a full length book.

But I wish it had been longer :^)

About the author

Carole Mortimer was born in England, the youngest of three children. She began writing in 1978, and has now written over one hundred and seventy books for Harlequin Mills and Boon®. Carole has six sons, Matthew, Joshua, Timothy, Michael, David and Peter. She says, ‘I’m happily married to Peter senior; we’re best friends as well as lovers, which is probably the best recipe for a successful relationship. We live in a lovely part of England.’