Three Weeks To Wed

In the first book of her dazzling new series, bestselling author Ella Quinn introduces the soon-to-be Earl and Countess of Worthington--lovers who have more in common than they yet know. The future promises to be far from boring…

Lady Grace Carpenter is ready to seize the day--or rather, the night--with the most compelling man she's ever known. Marriage would mean losing guardianship of her beloved siblings, and surely no sane gentleman will take on seven children not his own. But if she can have one anonymous tryst with Mattheus, Earl of Worthington, Grace will be content to live out the rest of her life as a spinster.

Matt had almost given up hope of finding a wife who could engage his mind as well as his body. And now this sensual, intelligent woman is offering herself to him. What could be more perfect? Except that after one wanton night, the mysterious Grace refuses to have anything to do with him. Amid the distractions of the Season he must convince her, one delicious encounter at a time, that no obstacle--or family--is too much for a man who's discovered his heart's desire…

"Oh, the tangled webs we weave…especially when our hearts are involved. Three Weeks to Wed is a delightfully heartwarming escape into the sparkling world of the Regency.  Ella Quinn weaves magic." --Cathy Maxwell, New York Times bestselling author

FIRST IN A NEW SERIES! Don't miss Ella Quinn's print debut!

“Quinn’s equation of a household filled with chaos and love, matched with the sexy sparring of the engaged couple, produces truly joyous reading. Minor characters stand out even in a large cast in scenes that clearly set up following books. This reads like a sexier Marion Chesney, full of humor and surprises. Recommend this to readers who want a few hours of contented romantic escape.” – Booklist

“[A] light, cheery romance.”– Publishers Weekly

“Quinn’s opener in her new Worthingtons series pairs a couple with a past – she loved him from afar, he never knew it – with an entire tribe of young children. Think Cheaper by the Dozen but with ball gowns and carriages.”– RT Book Reviews