5 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Regency Romp, September 11, 2011
This review is from: A Lady's Point of View (Harlequin Regency Romance, No 14) (Mass Market Paperback)
A Lady's Point of View is one of my favorite Regencies by Jacqueline Diamond, who always adds original twists and surprises to every plot. Distressingly nearsighted yet not allowed spectacles by her mother, who fears they will make her unmarriagble, Meg Linley boards the wrong coach to her exile in the country after cutting Beau Brummel unintentionally at a ball. She arrives at the country estate of Lord Bryn, mistaken for his niece and nephew's new governess. Beguiled by her attraction to Bryn and liking for the children, she stays, if only for a little while. She learns he is all but engaged to another, to find her romantic rival is so likable Meg is ashamed to be in love with Lord Bryn. Meanwhile her sister falls for the stiff Edward Cockerell, to be compromised by the portly cousin of the Incomparable determined to capture first Edward and then Lord Bryn as her second husband. Bryn is furious to be deceived by Meg, Edward likewise incensed at her sister, and both girls feel their fates are hopeless. Or are they? A delightful romp through Regency London.
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4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
A Lady's Point of View, September 3, 2011
A Lady's Point of View
Regency Romance -- Reissued
Jacqueline Diamond
Miss Margaret "Meg" Linley, who was in her second season of London's elite, went to the London's ton to find a husband. She was a lovely young lady, but because of her inability to see properly it caused her to trip or bump into people, causing the gentlemen to pass her by. Unfortunately, because she couldn't see properly, she committed a major faux pas. Meg walked passed Mr. Beau Brummell a very important person of London's elite, without speaking to him, making him angry and he stormed off, Meg and her family would be banned for the rest of the ton season, there would be no more vouchers for Meg or her younger sister Angela to attend the parties.
Meg decided to retreat to the country alone, so that Angela might be able to go to some of the parties and find a man that she could marry. Meg was to travel with her handmaiden, Karen, to the town of Derby. Karen asked if she could leave Meg in Manchester so Karen could join her fiancé on a trip to Canada. Karen hired a carriage for Meg to travel to Derby alone. Meg ended up in the wrong carriage and she was mistaken as a governess for the niece and nephew of Lord Bryn, Marquis of Brynwood.
Meg's close friend, Helen Cockerell, helps Angela with her unofficial coming out by inviting Angela and Lady Mary, Angela and Meg's mother, to her party, even if Helen's brother, Edward didn't like it.
This is a story of two sisters who will do anything to help their mother. As Meg retreats to the
country side, Angela starts her unofficial season. Will Meg and Angela be able to meet the men of their dreams?
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4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Charming ! Lady Heyer Lives On, August 25, 2011
Georgette Heyer fans won't be disappointed in this delightful Regency Romp by Jacqueline Diamond. Meg Linley, `a great gawk of a girl' bumbling through the ton without the aid of eyeglasses, makes her way to the estate of the Marquis of Bryn. Masquerading as the governess, she easily wins the hearts of his two young mischievous wards, but the heart of the Marquis turns cold when he discovers her nearsighted duplicity. For those who love Jacqueline Diamond's witty and clever romances, A Lady's Point of View, is a must read.
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