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Marriage is a key theme in Jane Austen’s novels, especially Pride and Prejudice. Austen examines marriages of convenience, common in her time, and often critiques those based on financial considerations. Her main characters typically end up in marriages based on mutual affection, where love is balanced with practical concerns like social ...
Penny Jordan Omnibus: Shadow Marriage / Man-hater / Passionate Protection (1992) Penny Jordan Collection: Fire with Fire / Capable of Loving / Substitute Lover (1993) Two complete stories by Penny Jordan: Game of Love / Time for Trust (1995) Mistletoe Magic (1996) Marriage of Convenience: Loving / Injured Innocent / The Six-Month Marriage (2000)
The novel is set in 1776 and concerns the relationship between Horatia Winwood and Lord Marcus Drelincourt. [1] It is the first of several Heyer romances where the hero and heroine are married early in the novel, and the plot follows their path to mutual love and understanding. Later examples include Friday's Child and April Lady.
A Marriage Worth Waiting For: Susan Fox: May 2004 # 3797: Her Boss's Baby Plan: Jessica Hart: May 2004 # 3798: A Family Of His Own: Liz Fielding: May 2004 # 3799: Rinaldo's Inherited Bride: Lucy Gordon: June 2004 # 3800: The Takeover Bid: Leigh Michaels: June 2004 # 3801: A Professional Engagement: Darcy Maguire: June 2004 # 3802: Marriage ...
$8.05 at amazon.com. A Kingdom of Dreams, by Judith McNaught In this medieval romance, Jennifer Merrick is a Scottish beauty on her way to a convent when Royce “The Wolf” Westmoreland’s men ...
The story was modeled after Mann's own romance and marriage to Katia Mann in February 1905, which was to be blessed with six children, although it was not reasons of state or equality that motivated this marriage of convenience, but rather the author's homosexuality which made him want acceptance and starting a family (along with, incidentally ...
Sand's main theme in the novel is marriage. Marriages of convenience are expected in the novel. Évariste de Lansac, Valentine's fiancé, is a greedy character who pursues marriage for land and wealth. However, while marriage between Valentine and Benedict would be based on genuine love, it is also forbidden by their class differences.
This novel is the story of an emotional Frenchwoman's liaisons with two men. Madame Therese Martin-Bellème was married by her father to an elderly count, a government minister. After two years of this marriage of convenience she and her husband are strangers in the same house.