Lord of Scoundrels - Loretta Chase Audiobook

Written by Loretta Chase
Read by Kate Reading
Format: MP3
Bitrate: 64 Kbps
Unabridged

Scoundrels Series, Book 3
Publisher: Blackstone Publishing
Release date: February 15, 2014
Duration: 11:39:05

They call him many names, but angelic isn’t one of them.

Sebastian Ballister, the notorious Marquess of Dain, is big, bad, and dangerous to know. No respectable woman would have anything to do with the “Bane and Blight of the Ballisters,” and he wants nothing to do with respectable women. He’s determined to continue doing what he does best—sin and sin again—and all’s going swimmingly … until the day a shop door opens and she walks in.

She’s too intelligent to fall for the worst man in the world.

Jessica Trent is a determined young woman, and she’s going to drag her imbecile brother off the road to ruin, no matter what it takes, but if saving him, and with him her family and future—means taking on the devil himself, she won’t back down. The trouble is that the devil in question is so shockingly irresistible that the person who needs saving most is Jessica herself.

“Bertie had told her Dain was a very large man. She half expected a hulking gorilla. She has not been prepared for a stallion,”

Readers opinions…” The chemistry between Dain and Jessica is better than any other book I’ve read, and I’ve read a lot. I’ve read books that were much more sexually explicit. The love scenes are not at all descriptive in this book. But they are incredibly effective; because of the passion between Jessica and Dain, and the deep caring and love they feel for each other. She knows of his flaws, but cares about him anyway, although she doesn’t let him get away with anything. She even shoots him when he compromises her in the eyes of the ton but doesn’t offer marriage. How cool is that? Dain cannot resist her, even knowing that she is much too good for him, and will change his life irrevocably.”

“Their banter was hilarious. It was one of the best things of this book. I found myself giggling and sometimes outright laughing at their banter and their inner monologues. The wit and the humor were outstanding