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Cover of The Singular Miss Carrington

The Singular Miss Carrington

218 pages

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

What it feels like

Step into the glittering, gossipy world of the London ton with this lively traditional Regency romance. The narrative moves at a brisk, playful pace, driven by the crackling friction of an opposites-attract alliance. Readers will delight in the arch, witty tone as a fiercely independent heroine and an impossibly elegant lord navigate the strict rules of high society by breaking them together. The mood is sparkling and lighthearted, wrapping the reader in a comforting atmosphere of ballrooms and banter. It is a story built on the delicious tension of a fake courtship, tracing an emotional arc from pragmatic avoidance to reluctant, genuine affection. This is the perfect escape for anyone who loves spirited heroines, dashing marquesses, and the timeless charm of a well-executed ruse that inevitably leads to love.

Mood
  • sparkling
  • lively
  • romantic
Tone
  • witty
  • playful
  • arch
  • lighthearted
Pace
brisk
Themes
fake relationship · opposites attract · defying social expectations · the marriage mart
The writing
Spirited and elegant, capturing the mannered wit and societal constraints of the traditional Regency era.
The arc
Moves from a pragmatic, mutually beneficial alliance to the reluctant discovery of genuine affection.
Who it's for
Readers who delight in classic Regency romances featuring stubborn, unconventional heroines and the fake-dating trope.

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 of escape lay in pretending to love each other....

Description from Open Library.

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