Ten Kisses to Scandal - Vivienne Lorret Audiobook

Written by Vivienne Lorret
Read by Justine Eyre
Format: MP3
Bitrate: 64 Kbps
Unabridged

The Bourne Matrimonial Agency has one rule: Never fall in love with the client. However, they never said anything about kissing a rake…

A would-be matchmaker bets she can find a wife for her best friend’s cousin only to discover he’s one of the most infamous rakes in London–and she just might have a thing for him herself.

Briar Bourne’s matchmaking career could be summed up in two words—comic disaster. Unless she can learn about the irresistible forces that draw men and women together, her professional future looks rather bleak. But Briar has an intriguing plan—enlisting London’s most irredeemable rake to teach her everything he knows about attraction. Given his notorious reputation, it’s no surprise that Nicholas Blacklowe, the Earl of Edgemont, requests one thing in exchange for his tutelage. For every lesson, he wants a kiss in return. And what harm could there be in a simple kiss? After all, Briar would never fall for a scoundrel…

Nicholas has no romantic notions about love, and no intention of changing his ways. He’s only helping Briar so that she can find the perfect bride for his jilted cousin. Yet Briar is so clever, so curious, so candid—so blasted tempting—that soon, Nicholas can’t stop wondering what it might be like if he was irresistible to her.

Ten lessons. Ten kisses. And a million ways to fall hopelessly, scandalously in love.
Book 2 of the Misadventures in Matchmaking series is both lively and fun, thanks to the flawless narration of Justine Eyre. Briar Bourne is new at her family’s matchmaking business and quickly provides fodder for gossip. Rakish Nicholas Blacklowe, the Earl of Edgemont, has no intention of marrying, but the rogue is willing to tutor Briar in the ways of attraction in exchange for kisses for each lesson. Eyre is simply a master narrator. Her acting is arresting. Her characterizations are spot-on–from the lowliest of servants to the most elevated members of the ton. Eyre’s British accents add luster and are well crafted. A.C.P. � AudioFile 201