Love Match

by Maggie Mackeever

Newlywed Elizabeth Chavers is beside herself with shock. It seems her groom, Lord Charnwood, has not only been married before, but his former wife Magda has turned up on their wedding night Stifling... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Mass Market Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0821775650
• ISBN13: 9780821775653
• Release Date: January 2003
• Publisher: Zebra Books
• Length: 255 Pages
• Weight: 0.35 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.7" x 4.9" x 6.5"

Customer Reviews

Bravo, Maggie!

If you don't like your Regencies funny, don't read Maggie MacKeever. However, if you like to laugh out loud, she's the writer for you. Maggie MacKeever used to write Regencies for Fawcett's Coventry line. After a long absence she has returned to the romance field, happily for her fans.The previous reader seems to have missed the point of this book,which is firmly tongue-in-cheek. The characters are charming, up to and including the parrot, the kitten, and the obligatory rakehell. I couldn't help but sypathize with poor Lord Charnwood, beset on his honeymoon with a houseful of unwelcome guests. And poor Elizabeth, with her wretched mama and the unwelcome surprise of her husband's previous wife. Add a hilarious dancing lesson, and a bout of fisticuffs complete with an audience of sheep... Thanks to Maggie for another great read.

Bravo, Maggie!

If you don't like your Regencies funny, don't read Maggie MacKeever. If, however, you like to laugh out loud, she's the writer for you. Maggie MacKeever used to write Regencies for Fawcett's Coventry line. After a long hiatus she has return to the romance field, happily for her fans.The previous reviewer seems to have missed the point of this book, which is firmly tongue-in-cheek. The characters are all delightful, including the parrot -- and let's not forget the kitten, and the obligatory rake -- and how could anyone not appreciate fisticuffs with sheep? And for that matter, how could anyone not sympathize with poor beleagered Lord Charnwood? Not to mention poor Elizabeth with her wretched mama. I laughed out loud several times reading this book, and only hope that Maggie obliges us with more of her great romps.