Description
Book Synopsis''Georgette Heyer with a sexy twist'' Eloisa James
''Escapist in the best sense of the word'' Smart Bitches Trashy Books
If adventure has a name . . . it must be Lady India Rochester. The intrepid archaeologist possesses a sharp blade and an even sharper knack for uncovering history''s forgotten women. Unfortunately, she has one annoying weakness: the dangerously handsome Duke of Ravenwood. Former best friend. Current enemy. And the man who dared to break her heart.
Daniel Bonds, the Duke of Ravenwood, is a thrill-seeking antiquities hunter who only plays by one rule: Never fall in love. He''s in it for the fortune and glory. At least that''s what he wants the world to think. He''s sworn to hide his tangled web of secrets, especially from the one woman he cares about and will protect at any cost.
But when a priceless relic is stolen from the British Museum, the rivals must align forces. Racing to recover the st
Trade Review
A debut that reads like an instant classic. Message to my readers: You'll love Lenora Bell! -- Eloisa James
How The Duke Was Won hooked me from page one with its humor, emotion, and captivating characters. Lenora Bell is a true delight to read -- Lorraine Heath
How the Duke was Won is everything that made me first fall in love with historical romances while still being new and different. Trust me...you've been waiting for Lenora Bell -- Sophie Jordan
How the Duke was Won is exciting and emotional - evocative of the best of the genre. If you've been looking for a bold, new voice in historical romance, the search ends here. Lenora Bell is it! -- Sarah MacLean
Fresh, flirty, and fabulous! The new Belle of Historical Romance! -- Kerrelyn Sparks
Adventure, sex, funny dialogue, laugh-out-loud moments and so.much.more. I couldn't put this one down! * That's Normal *
Bell is loved by her fans for bringing suspense and explicit passion to the pages of her historical romances, and the latest entry in her School for Dukes series fits the bill . . . [a] well-plotted, charming story, and readers who love a heroine with academic aspirations will identify with India * Kirkus Reviews *
