It's a good story. They get married, each have their own motives and both view it as a business arrangement but of course develop feelings for each other. It is well developed, not rushed. ( )

The Earl of Langford's wife left him for France and was caught up in the trauma of the French Revolution, leaving their two children in France where they are basically kidnapped and while he manages to retrieve his daughter, she is left traumatised, silent. He wants to retrieve his son as well but his daughter needs help now. He finds the eccentric and compassionate Sarah who intrigues him and he decides to marry her to help with his daughter. She embraces the opportunity to get away from her ultra-conservative and going senile relative with whom she lives and to search for her half-sister who is missing somewhere in London.

Not bad, but there were moments that could have flowed better. ( )