THE BARONET'S BRIDE


Book Description

"The Baronet's Bride; Or, A Woman's Vengeance" by May Agnes Fleming is a thrilling novel that combines elements of romance and suspense. Published in the 19th century, Fleming's work is a captivating tale of love, revenge, and societal intrigue. The story revolves around the character of the Baronet's bride, and her journey becomes a tumultuous one as she seeks justice and retribution. The novel explores the complexities of relationships, societal expectations, and the resilience of the human spirit. Fleming's storytelling is characterized by vivid descriptions, intricate plot twists, and a keen understanding of human emotions. The novel provides readers with a window into the cultural and social landscape of the time, offering a compelling narrative that keeps them engaged from beginning to end. "The Baronet's Bride" is a testament to May Agnes Fleming's skill in crafting stories that resonate with readers. Whether navigating the intricate webs of society or unraveling the mysteries of the human heart, Fleming's novel promises an immersive experience filled with passion, intrigue, and suspense. Immerse yourself in this classic work to discover the twists and turns of a woman's journey for justice and vengeance in the 19th-century setting.







The Baronet’s Bride


Book Description

A lesson in love… Sir Gareth Locke lost an arm at Waterloo. He’s in love with his new bride, but he’s dreading their wedding night. He knows it will be an ordeal: clumsy, awkward, and mortifying. Cecily Locke knows what to expect in the marriage bed—after all, she’s been married once before. It will be uncomfortable and a little messy, but over quickly enough. But Cecily and Gareth are about to have a wedding night that neither of them expects… A sensual and deeply emotional Regency romance from award-winning and USA Today bestselling author Emily Larkin. Length: A novella of 15,000 words Heat level: A Regency romance with steamy love scenes If you love sensual historical romances brimming with tenderness, emotion, and compelling characters, then this novella is for you! Note: The Baronet’s Bride is a direct sequel to The Spinster’s Secret and features some of the characters in that novel. For the best reader experience it should be read after The Spinster’s Secret.




The Baronet's Bride


Book Description

Book Excerpt: it have been? I recollect nothing of it." "I expected as much; but my memory is a good one. It is stamped on my heart forever. Great men like Sir Jasper Kingsland, grandees of the land, forget these little things. I owe you a long debt, Sir Jasper, and I will pay it to the uttermost farthing, so help me God!" His black eyes blazed, his low voice rose, his arm uplifted fiercely for an instant in dire menace. Then, quick as lightning flashes, all was transformed. The eyes were bent upon the carpet, the arms folded, the voice sunk, soft and servile. "Forgive me!" he murmured. "In my gratitude I forget myself. But you have my motive in coming here--the desire to repay you; to look into the future of your son; to see the evils that may threaten his youth and manhood, and to place you on your guard against them. 'Forwarned is fore-armed,' you know. Do not doubt my power. In far-off Oriental lands, under the golden stars of Syria, I learned the lore of the wise men of the East. I learned to rea Read More







Roll of the baronets


Book Description




The Baronet'S Bride Or, A Woman'S Vengeance


Book Description

"The Baronet's Bride" by May Agnes Fleming is a 19th-century romance novel that weaves a tale of affection, intrigue, and societal expectancies. Set against the backdrop of Victorian society, Fleming's novel explores the complexities of relationships, magnificence differences, and the pursuit of happiness. The tale revolves around the romantic entanglements of the protagonist, Sir Jasper Hazeldene, a rich baronet. As Sir Jasper navigates the intricacies of high society, he will become enamored with the beautiful and spirited heroine, Maud Percy. However, their route to love is obstructed via societal conventions, family expectations, and the interference of opposed characters. Fleming's narrative talent shines through in her portrayal of characters and the brilliant depiction of Victorian societal norms. The novel captures the essence of the generation, addressing subject matters of affection, obligation, and the conflict among private goals and societal duties. "The Baronet's Bride" is marked by its enticing plot twists, dramatic confrontations, and the undying theme of true love prevailing over adversity. May Agnes Fleming, a prolific 19th-century creator, demonstrates her ability to craft compelling narratives that resonate with readers of romance fiction. This conventional novel remains a testomony to Fleming's literary legacy, providing readers a glimpse into the romantic sensibilities and societal nuances of the Victorian generation whilst delivering a timeless story of affection's enduring energy.




The Baronet's Bride


Book Description

May Agnes Fleming is a little-known Canadian writer, who specialised in romance, often with a twist.




The Baronet's Bride


Book Description

The Baronet's Bride: Large Print By May Agnes Fleming "I expected as much; but my memory is a good one. It is stamped on my heart forever. Great men like Sir Jasper Kingsland, grandees of the land, forget these little things. I owe you a long debt, Sir Jasper, and I will pay it to the uttermost farthing, so help me God!" His black eyes blazed, his low voice rose, his arm uplifted fiercely for an instant in dire menace. Then, quick as lightning flashes, all was transformed. The eyes were bent upon the carpet, the arms folded, the voice sunk, soft and servile. "Forgive me!" he murmured. "In my gratitude I forget myself. But you have my motive in coming here--the desire to repay you; to look into the future of your son; to see the evils that may threaten his youth and manhood, and to place you on your guard against them. 'Forwarned is fore-armed, ' you know. Do not doubt my power. In far-off Oriental lands, under the golden stars of Syria, I learned the lore of the wise men of the East.