An Earl to Remember

Unforgettable Love, Book 2

By: Stacy Reid

Narrated by: Sasha Higgins

Miss Georgianna Eleanor Heyford may be naught but a gentleman's daughter, but even she's heard the rumors about the Earl of Stannis's exceptional charm and good looks. Surely she can cater his luxurious yacht party without getting swept away. But a terrible misunderstanding leaves Georgianna fired, furious, and with little recompense. Which is precisely when her opportunity for vengeance washes ashore . . .

Daniel Rutherford, the Earl of Stannis, has absolutely no memory of who he is. They tell him he must have fallen overboard, and the only person he seems to recognize is the lovely Georgianna—who strikes a chord of familiarity . . . and the faintest memory of heating his blood. Only now this inelegant, poorly dressed woman claims to be his wife!

But the truth is, Georgianna is finally getting her revenge. The dashing earl will work off the money he owes her and no one will be the wiser. Except the longer he stays with her and her younger sisters, the more it feels like he belongs there. And that perhaps he'd find a forever place in Georgianna's heart . . . at least, until his memory returns . . .

Contains mature themes.

©2023 Stacy Reid (P)2023 Tantor

Familiar with a twist

Reminded me of the movie Overboard but with situations appropriate for the time. Pleasant read with bits of humor. Enjoyable read.

Good

I liked the story but I hated that the hero was such a rake in the beginning.

Credit goes to the movie Overboard

This was a gender swapped, regerncy version of the movie Overboard, right down to the identification via a strawberry birthmark, suddenly realizing he can speak French, and three adorable children who insist on carrying on the lie even when she wanted to come clean.

And, just like the movie, it was a sweet, fun romance. Take the movie away, however, and there’s not much in the first half to credit the author for, except for the sex scenes, which were oddly big on the
P and F words for a regency romance. The second half changed things up a bit, which may be why I liked those new parts best.