Captain Jack Ryder by Maggi Andersen

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Captain Jack Ryder by Maggi Andersen
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The death of Captain Jack Ryder’s father, the Duke of Stamford, leaves Jack restless. The Duchess’ spiteful relatives have made his life a misery, and he wants nothing more than to escape London for a time. Dressed in buckskin breeches, he takes to the road on his horse, Arion, with the intention of visiting his mother’s grave in Ireland. But after one day, events conspire to interrupt his plans. Jack finds himself not only caught up in a conspiracy of immense proportions, but also in a passionate love affair with a lady he cannot marry. Lady Ashley Lambourne’s father, the Marquess of Butterstone has been murdered, and Jack promises to find his killer.

A close friend of Jack’s from his army days, Harry Feather, heir to one of the largest fortunes in England, faces an arranged marriage to Lady Erina Roundtree. A tall half-Irish beauty, Erina is a spirited lady, who makes it plain she doesn’t wish to marry Harry, either. Determined to enjoy a quiet existence after his years fighting Bonaparte, Harry fears Erina will run him ragged. Why he is indulging Erina in one of her harebrained schemes is beyond him, when he should marry a quiet woman like Florence Beckworth.

  • File Name:captain-jack-ryder-by-maggi-andersen.epub
  • Original Title:Captain Jack Ryder -The Duke's Bastard: Regency Sons
  • Creator:
  • Language:en
  • Identifier:MOBI-ASIN:B07B7JFH5N
  • Date:2018-04-02T23:00:00+00:00
  • File Size:271.790 KB

Table of Content

  • 1. Chapter One
  • 2. Chapter Two
  • 3. Chapter Three
  • 4. Chapter Four
  • 5. Chapter Five
  • 6. Chapter Six
  • 7. Chapter Seven
  • 8. Chapter Eight
  • 9. Chapter Nine
  • 10. Chapter Ten
  • 11. Chapter Eleven
  • 12. Chapter Twelve
  • 13. Chapter Thirteen
  • 14. Chapter Fourteen
  • 15. Chapter Fifteen
  • 16. Chapter Sixteen
  • 17. Chapter Seventeen
  • 18. Chapter Eighteen
  • 19. Chapter Nineteen
  • 20. Chapter Twenty
  • 21. Chapter Twenty-One
  • 22. Chapter Twenty-Two
  • 23. Chapter Twenty-Three
  • 24. Epilogue
  • 25. Author Notes
  • 26. About the Author
  • 27. Other Books by the Author

1 comments
Comment author placeholder
a agha
a agha

Abrupt , jolty strory; the plot rather stretches imagination. Dialogue and behaviour not true to the period. The suspicion of Napolean's passing by arsenic was a good touch, though I'm not sure if it was suspected in the 19th century.

Reply3 years ago