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Cover of The Singular Miss Carrington

The Singular Miss Carrington

218 pages

A sparkling Regency romp where a scandalous rebel and a dashing lord stage a fake romance to escape the marriage mart, only to fall into their own trap.

What it feels like

The Singular Miss Carrington offers a delightfully brisk and sparkling escape into the Regency era, built entirely around the delicious tension of opposites attracting. The mood is cheerful and theatrical, driven by the playful friction between a fiercely independent heroine who flouts societal rules and a perfectly polished lord who embodies them. As they embark on a mutually beneficial charade to avoid the marriage mart, the narrative hums with wry banter and the inevitable realization of true affection. The prose is spirited and elegant, perfectly suited to the drawing rooms of the London ton. This is a comfort read tailored for those who devour classic historical romances where stubborn independence slowly yields to an unexpected, perfectly matched partnership.

Mood
  • sparkling
  • cheerful
  • theatrical
Tone
  • wry
  • playful
  • lighthearted
  • romantic
Pace
brisk
Themes
societal expectations · opposites attract · performance of courtship · rebellion
The writing
Elegant and spirited, capturing the mannered yet witty exchanges of Regency high society.
The arc
Moves from stubborn independence and mutual exasperation to reluctant affection and genuine romantic attachment.
Who it's for
Readers who love classic Regency romances featuring headstrong heroines, dashing lords, and the delightful tension of a fake courtship.

About the book

Miss Claire Carrington was the most independent young lady ever to scandalize the London ton with her refusal to bow to the dictates of fashion or the rules of ladylike deportment.

Andrew Tyson, the Marquess of Blagdon, was the most elegant and dashing gentleman that any husband-hunting beauty could want as her perfect match.

Clearly Miss Carrington and Lord Tyson were as different as night and day. In fact, there was only one thing in the world on which they agreed. Both would do anything to avoid the trap of marriage, even if their only way to escape lay in pretending to love each other...

Description from Open Library.

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