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The Lady's Secret

3.79 of 5 stars 3.79 · rating details · 129 ratings · 39 reviews

London, 1810

Former actress Georgiana Knight always believed she and her brother were illegitimateuntil they learn their parents were married, making them heirs to a great estate. To prove their claim, Georgy needs to find evidence of their union by infiltrating a ton house party as valet to Lord Nathaniel Harland. Though masquerading as a boy is a challenge, it pales in c

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ebook, 272 pages

Published November 7th 2011 by Carina Press

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Dandy, Metrosexual, Clotheswhore

38th out of 64 books — 39 voters

What I Did For a Duke by Julie Anne Long

Eleven Scandals to Start to Win a Duke's Heart by Sarah MacLean

Best Historical Romance 2011

53rd out of 107 books — 65 voters

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Oct 26, 2011 Jill rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-romance-european, 2011-4-5-5-stars

4.5 stars

Debut

Georgiana Knight isn't the successful actress that she had hoped to be. Stage-fright has relegated her to the behind-the-scenes responsibilities of costumes and sets. Georgy and her twin Harry, are part-owners in the Camelot Theatre in London, left to them after the death of their actress mother. Their late father was heir to the title of Earl of Dunsmore. Without proof of their parents' marriage Georgy and Harry are considered illegitimate, and Harry therefore ineligible to claim...more

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Nov 03, 2011 willaful rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: fans of character driven historical romance

Shelves: dandy-clotheshorse-metrosexual, impersonation-masquerade-deceit, other-side-of-tracks-or-misalliance, sexy-beta, starchy-hero-gets-unstarched, chick-in-pants

4 1/2 stars. You know those romance tropes that make you internally go, “oh God no” whenever you see them in a blurb? Everyone has different ones, of course, but chicks in pants is one of mine. Strangely enough, in the right hands those tropes sometimes make the best books -- Heyer’s The Masqueraders is a long time favorite of mine, and now there’s The Lady’s Secret, which also makes a chick in pants utterly sublime.

Like her actress mother, Georgiana works in a theatre, but is too prone to stage...more 4 1/2 stars. You know those romance tropes that make you internally go, “oh God no” whenever you see them in a blurb? Everyone has different ones, of course, but chicks in pants is one of mine. Strangely enough, in the right hands those tropes sometimes make the best books -- Heyer’s The Masqueraders is a long time favorite of mine, and now there’s The Lady’s Secret, which also makes a chick in pants utterly sublime.

Like her actress mother, Georgiana works in a theatre, but is too prone to stage fright to act. But when an opportunity arises to seek the truth about her and her brother’s parentage, Georgy has the skills necessary to take on an unnerving role, that of a male valet to the Earl of Harland. Perhaps the most unnerving part of the job is how fascinated she becomes with her employer, discovering that servants are “uniquely placed to observe certain truths,” and that there’s a different person behind the Earl’s fashionable facade:

“Life as a valet wasn’t so very different from her life in the theatre. In the theatre, she dressed the actors according to their parts. Dressing Harland in his exquisite clothes was much the same. The naked man she saw each morning started the day silent and introspective. But as he donned his civilized clothing, he gradually began to assume the mantle of the Earl of Harland.”

In a book primarily about masquerades -- Georgiana in the role of a male valet, Nathan more metaphorically in the role of a cool, supercilious lord -- one of the most striking features of this book is its feeling of authenticity. Carefully crafted details bring even the most minor settings and characters to life: I could believe in Georgy and Nathan because I could believe in the worlds they lived in. (And as an aside, can I mention how pleasant it is to read about secondary characters who are obviously not sequel bait, but just exist as part of the story?)

And then, there’s a certain reality to their roles as well. Georgina is good at her job, and makes excellent use of the male freedom to employ her body and her strength, and Nathan, without even thinking about it -- without consciously believing he deserves it -- accepts the privileges of being a lord. He is somewhat startled when Georgy points out that in his household, he’s like the sun in the sky: “Everything here revolves around you--your wishes, your desires.” (I was a little disappointed that there wasn’t more follow-up to this aspect of his character and what it might mean for their relationship.

The day-to-day aspects of Georgy’s role as a servant are one of the most interesting parts of the book, and come to be one of the most sensual. Intimately caring for a man she’s very attracted to -- dressing him, shaving him, massaging his face when he has a headache -- makes for a delicious torture to read about. And quietly competent Georgy becomes fascinating to Nathan as well, both before and after he realizes that she’s not a man.

I loved these characters -- so rich, so compelling, without a lot of flash or drama. Especially Nathan, who’s a classic example of still waters running deep. The plotting is occasionally a little clunky, but overall the book is astonishingly polished for a debut author. I’d highly recommend it to anyone who loves an intelligent, well told historical romance -- whether or not you love chicks in pants.

(reviewed from e-arc received from netGalley)(less)

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Dec 12, 2011 Estara rated it 3 of 5 stars

Recommended to Estara by: http://dearauthor.com/book-reviews/overall-b-reviews/b-minus-reviews/review-the-ladys-secret-by-joanna-chambers

Shelves: ebook, read-in-2011

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Actually I liked the excerpt at Carina Press (why are those always so short?) - but the DA review made me move it up my TBR list, as I am on a regency romance trip at the moment.

I can see the problems that the DA reviewer had with the book but I'm quite willing to read another book by this new-to-me author because I really liked the slowly developing parts of the attraction and the way the development was shown and NOT talked about - because we got both viewpoints (with the angsty hero mainly ge...more

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Oct 17, 2012 Rosario (http://rosario.blogspot.com/) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Georgiana Knight and her brother Harry grew up in the theatre world. Their father was a nobleman who basically ran away from home to be with their actress mother. They always assumed they were illegitimate, but they have recently discovered that there is a possibility that their parents had got married in secret. That would make Harry the heir to a title and make their lives much easier than the constant work of running a theatre, even a sucessful one.

As the book starts, Harry is spending all of...more Georgiana Knight and her brother Harry grew up in the theatre world. Their father was a nobleman who basically ran away from home to be with their actress mother. They always assumed they were illegitimate, but they have recently discovered that there is a possibility that their parents had got married in secret. That would make Harry the heir to a title and make their lives much easier than the constant work of running a theatre, even a sucessful one.

As the book starts, Harry is spending all of his time travelling around the country, trying to find the parrish where their parents were married. Georgy is doubtful that this will go anywhere, so she decides to take the bull by its horns and search the home of the current holder of the title, the Earl of Dunsmore. How to get into his house, though?

An opportunity presents itself when Georgy finds out that Nathaniel, the Earl of Harland, needs a valet. He's due to go to Dunsmore's for a house party, and obviously, one of his servants would have the chance to do a bit of skulking about. Georgy is quite a good actress and she fancies her chances. It turns out, however, that while she's able to play a very convincing man, it's her increasing attraction to Harland that could be her downfall.

The first half of the book was my favourite, with Nathan and Georgy in close confines, and the intensity ratcheting higher and higher. I liked how Chambers played with the very cliched "Ick, I'm getting turned on by a man" reaction on the part of the hero. It's much more subtle (and satisfying) than that. And I thought Nathan becomes aware of the truth at exactly the right time, and this doesn't cut into the sexual tension in the least. In fact, it brings it even higher, because Nathan now doesn't just lust after Georgy, he's fascinated by her. He takes the opportunity afforded by their roles to put her under the microscope and try to understand who this strange woman is.

This part wasn't perfect, however. I missed not seeing the first few contacts between Nathan and Georgy as master and valet. We skip the first week or so, and by the time we rejoin them, Georgy has already developed a strong lust for Nathan. It would have been interesting to see it develop, I think it would have made me feel I knew her better.

And precisely because I felt I didn't know Georgy as much as I would have wanted, I never really got a feeling for what drives her. She's taking massive risks looking for the marriage certificate. Why? There are some indications when she observes how the entire household gravitates around Nathan that she resents the servant role a bit, and that there is some healthy envy for all Nathan has, but did she feel the same way before, while working in the theatre? I didn't get the feeling she did. I guess I found what I saw of her so interesting, that I wanted to know more.

The suspense subplot (there's someone who's not happy to let Georgy and Harry find the information they seek) moves to the forefront in the second half, and it all becomes a lot less interesting, as this element is pretty tedious. I still liked elements of this second half, especially Nathan coming to terms with what his feelings for Georgy are exactly, and what that means in terms of what he wants to do with his life. Still, while I read the first half in one big gulp, I put the book down several times while I passed the halfway mark. It wasn't just the suspense, even the romance wasn't as great as the first half promised. The relationship felt like it turned into something a bit more typical here, something I'd read already, while when Georgy was playing valet, they were two characters whose romance I'd never read before.

Still, a good début. And on that note, I should say I really liked the writing. It's not that it's obtrusive, I just tend to pay more attention to it when it's a début author. It was impressively smooth, and I wouldn't have guessed it was Chambers' first book at all.

MY GRADE: A B.(less)

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Feb 05, 2012 Marlene rated it 4 of 5 stars

The Lady's Secret, by Joanna Chambers is a sexy and suspenseful Regency-era romance slightly reminiscent of that wonderful movie, Victor/Victoria. And just as in the movie, the lady has more than one secret, people see what they expect to see, and the clothes make the man, or woman.

Georgiana Knight and her brother Harry are part-owners of London's Camelot Theatre. But in 1810 London, working in the theatre, even owning one, is not exactly respectable. And that's the story of their lives. Georgy...more

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Jan 30, 2012 Juli rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I was really looking forward to The Lady's Secret, and I'm pleased to say it did not disappoint. Joanna Chambers mentioned in a discussion elsewhere that some thoughts I shared about the device of cross-dressing (in an old post on the defunct blog) were relevant to her use of it in this book. For which, yay! Because the device is used well here -- and by "well," I totally mean "the way I like it." By giving a female character a plot reason to disguise herself as a man, an author creates an oppor...more

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Dec 22, 2011 Madame X rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-romance

The first half of THE LADY'S SECRET was perfect. I was almost breathless, reading it, thinking I might have stumbled upon a new all-time favorite. I love these girl-dressing-as-a-boy books and Joanna Chambers pulled off this plot point better than any other example I've read. She draws out the fun of it for exactly the right length, mining the strange intimacy of the lord-valet relationship for its latent eroticism, writing scenes of Georgy bringing Nathan his breakfast tray or administering his...more The first half of THE LADY'S SECRET was perfect. I was almost breathless, reading it, thinking I might have stumbled upon a new all-time favorite. I love these girl-dressing-as-a-boy books and Joanna Chambers pulled off this plot point better than any other example I've read. She draws out the fun of it for exactly the right length, mining the strange intimacy of the lord-valet relationship for its latent eroticism, writing scenes of Georgy bringing Nathan his breakfast tray or administering his morning shave in a way that made my toes curl.

Nathan discovers Georgy's true gender and discovers that she's got a dangerous secret around the same time. That signals a new, also delicious phase of the story: Georgy doesn't realize that the game is up but she can tell something has changed and she's jumpy, unnerved. The sexual tension between them is so thick you could cut it with a knife.

This whole first half of the book is so fun. Twisty and turny, with little clues and revelations popping up that change the direction of the story, and the two main characters slowly drawing closer to one another while circumstances keep them worlds apart.

Things start to go wrong once everything is out in the open. Georgy and Nathan jump from intense sexual tension to intense emotional attachment much, much too fast. After such a slow, exquisite build of physical attraction, I was disappointed not to see similar effort invested into building mental and emotional bonds.

And then the story, which had been so unique and delightful, descended into a mire of predictability. It's hard to explain what made the earlier, essentially predictable events so perfect (I mean, Nathan had to figure out Georgy's sex eventually...) and the later ones so disappointing (dismissing an assassin as an invisible poacher was particularly sigh-inducing) but it happened. I'm sure the switch to an action-driven story at the expense of real emotional development or nuance is part of it.

The latter section of the book wasn't bad. It just wasn't as wonderful and delightful as the first half. It didn't have the same spark. The first half was a five star book; the second half a three star. Meet in the middle with four. (less)

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Nov 21, 2011 Janusz rated it 5 of 5 stars

An astonishing first novel. Ms Chambers takes one of the tinniest historical romance plots around -- the eligible but unattainable aristocrat bachelor and the mysterious ugly-duckling heroine -- and transmutes it into gold.

The conceit of the heroine masquerading as a gentleman's valet is original enough, but what makes this book so different is the quality of the writing, the meticulous attention to detail, the effortless characterisation.

In one of his encyclopaedic studies of human sexuality,...more

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Mar 01, 2013 Prentice rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: romance lovers looking for a light read

Shelves: woman-disguised-as-male, romance, mystery, historical, drama, crossdressing

This is somewhat a hard book for me to rate.

On the one hand, I found it highly enjoyable. The author has a way with words that makes it easy for the reader to lose themselves in the storyline and the characters; I literally found myself reading more than I intended to each time I picked it up. The characters, too, are great companions for the ride and grow on you the more you progress.

However, and on the other hand, it’s not necessarily a novel that I would recommend to all and sundry. It has a...more

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Jun 02, 2012 Tracy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: historical-romance, netgalley, arc

A Lovely Historical Romance Debut
As a little girl, Georgiana Knight didn't give a thought to whether or not her parents were married. They were her mama and papa and they loved her and her twin brother Harry. They loved each other. Then her father died, and her mother, an actress in London, raised her and her brother in the theatre she loved so much. But her mother died as well, bleeding out in the street after being attacked by a mugger.

Or so the story goes. Georgy and Harry have other suspicio...more

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Apr 07, 2012 Nath rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical, romance, read-2011

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. 3.5/5 (B-)

I thought The Lady's Secret was a cute read and a good, solid debut novel for Ms Chambers. I enjoyed seeing Georgy masquerading as a man and thought she did a good job :) What made it work was that she had the background for it. Georgy would have been an incredible actress, if it wasn't for stage fright... and so instead of being on stage, she's been working behind the scene on costumes and decors. So she has the acting skills to pull it off, but also know men clothing to become a vale...more

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Mar 17, 2012 D.G. rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-romance, reviewed

I love when an author shows me something new in a genre I know very well.

I have read over 200 historical romance books and I confess I didn't completely understand what being a valet entailed. Well, I learned with this book and let me tell you, I didn't realize it was so much freaking work! Just to put it in perspective, being a valet of a stylish Regency gentleman was like being in charge of wardrobe, makeup and styling of a celebrity who needs to be immaculately dressed twice a day, 7-days a w...more I love when an author shows me something new in a genre I know very well.

I have read over 200 historical romance books and I confess I didn't completely understand what being a valet entailed. Well, I learned with this book and let me tell you, I didn't realize it was so much freaking work! Just to put it in perspective, being a valet of a stylish Regency gentleman was like being in charge of wardrobe, makeup and styling of a celebrity who needs to be immaculately dressed twice a day, 7-days a week. Exhausting work, I tell you!

Never fear that the details of the heroine's work as the valet were boring because the author put those things in service of the story. The intimacy and sensuality of dressing (and undressing) a person you find attractive was simply delicious and it served to contrast the public and private personas of the hero.

The cross dressing aspect was extremely well handled. The heroine was very well qualified for the masquerade as a valet given her past as an actress and custom/set designer in the theater. I wish though that we have seen how she developed the character of ‘Fellowes’ (the valet). We don’t know how she came up with his voice, his movements or his impassive face. Our only clue that she can perform as a man is the fact that she is offered the part of the cross-dressing Viola from Twelfth Night but performing in a play when everybody knows you’re a woman dressing as a man is not the same as doing it in real life.

I also liked how this was handled from the hero’s perspective. It took him some time to realize that there was something funny going on with his valet and even then, his subconscious seemed to figure it out before he did. The parts where he knows but she doesn’t know he knows are so deliciously naughty and you cannot help but feel some glee at the heroine’s surprise when her very manly boss shows a sexual interest in his valet. My only complaint is that this part didn’t last long enough. :)

Once the valet masquerade is uncovered and the suspense plot takes more precedence, the book lost some steam and becomes more predictable. Also, the relationship was tied too quickly and I couldn’t believe that Harland would fall in love so quickly. I knew why she felt in love with him (she had been lusting and knew the real him for months) but the same couldn’t be said for him. That didn’t diminish my enjoyment of the story though because at least the hero explained the reasons he loved her and they made some sense.

Overall, a really good historical that I totally recommend.

(Provided for review by Carina Press via netGalley.)(less)

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Jun 07, 2012 D rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance, erotica, regency

3.5 stars. i bought this book solely based on an AWESOME, detailed description of a valet helping his (but actually her! dun dun DUNNNNNNN!) master one morning. so beautifully and carefully written. it was like detail crack for me. the story was a fun, interesting one, but not flawless. i'm hoping joanna chambers rocks it in the future. (but the male model on the front reminds me of richard grieco in all the wrong ways.)

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Jan 06, 2012 Joanne rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical

What a fantastic book! It had me hooked from the start; I couldn't put it down and ended up reading into the early hours to finish it. Although the book was hot, it was appropriate to the storyline and not excessive. 'The Lady's Secret' has a brilliant story and excellent, loveable characters. I have added the book to my 'all time favourites' list, and I look forward to more books by Joanna Chambers.

Historical romance at its best!

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Dec 31, 2011 Janet rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: cabin-romance, hawt, humourous, mistaken-identity, road-trip-romance, unusual-couple

A marvelous novel -- 4.5 stars. I reviewed it at Heroes and Heartbreakers. http://www.heroesandheartbreakers.com...#

Would be five stars except for a teensy bit of difficulty believing in the H/h sojourn at a country estate over Christmas ... perhaps a tiny bit too fairy-tale in its intimacy.

On my top three for the year list at Heroes and Hearts: this is what I said, "The Lady’s Secret (Carina Press) by Joanna Chambers. A sensual and intimate delight of a story. Georgy masquerades as a deft and...more

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Jan 26, 2012 Artemiz rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, t

I found the book thanks to SBTB podcast. The review they gave was so good, that I just had to find it - and you know what, it was worth it.
It really is lovely book!
Just love the part when the hero discovers the heroins secret and studies her in silents just to see how had she gone so far with it.
The commitment she has to her role, just to help her brother is so endearing.
Give it a try and you'll love it!

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Nov 13, 2011 Karla rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: e-book

I purchased this e-book on the recommendation of Courtney Milan's blog and I wasn't disappointed. This was a good example of the elements that I require to enjoy a romance; the writing was vivid and clear, the characters were sympathetic and believable and the plot was interesting. The cross-dressing plot was handled very well.

This was a good debut and I anticipate future novels by this author.

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Mar 25, 2012 Megan rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 3-stars, fiction, historical-romance

Good, but the most interesting parts weren't the romance; as soon as the couple had sex, I put the book down for a couple weeks, all tension gone. I liked the intimacy created by the heroine's cross-dressing and employment as the hero's valet (and I thought the author did a great job with really delving into the fascinating parts of the premise), I liked the look into life as the non-privileged classes and as servants, I liked the various friends of the hero and of the heroine and what they were...more

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Jan 17, 2013 sbf20112011 rated it 4 of 5 stars

4.5 stars. Very fun read -- I was worried the girl-masquerading-as-boy charade was going to go on for too long, but it didn't. Some angst, the plot kept moving, definitely a great read. I knocked off a star only because I like my angst a little more gut-wrenching. Overall though, I enjoyed this a lot.

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Nov 26, 2011 Jane Litte rated it 4 of 5 stars

First half, when she was pretending to be a boy, better than the second half, when the two were in each other's pants (literally). I guess the sexual tension is always better than the consummation. Still, in a month where my reading has been abysmal, this was a cut above the rest.

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Jan 12, 2012 Nicole Luiken rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: ebook, romance, historical

Spent my whole evening reading this one. Excellent historical romance, with an interesting perspective into gender issues as Georgiana takes on the male role of valet.

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Dec 03, 2011 Tanya rated it 5 of 5 stars

I've been in a book rut lately and this is exactly what I needed. An enjoyable romance with likeable characters that I didn't want to put down.

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Dec 03, 2011 Katie(babs) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Loved it! One historical romance I recommend everyone read. The heroine dressing as a man, who in turns makes the stuffy hero be knocked down a peg or two makes for great reading.

Some nice love scenes as well.

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May 27, 2012 Jen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Books where ladies dress in disguise as gentlemen crack me up. This one's no different. The first half is especially fun.

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Jan 15, 2012 Barbara rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-2011, romance-regency

OK story; troupe of girl dressed as boy. Did like the building of a relationship but the ending was just too neat.

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Jan 11, 2012 Julia rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, romance, dropbox

A rough start (too much "explaining the trope"), but once I got a few chapters in I couldn't put it down. An interesting hero/heroine dynamic, very well done.

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Oct 30, 2011 Sarah (The Brazen Bookworm) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-regency, british, military-hero, need-to-review

Full review published here: http://www.brazenbookworm.com/2011/11...

4.5 stars. Really enjoyed this one. I wasn't too sure at first since I'm not a fan of the female-dressed-up-as-a-male trope, but it was well done here. Chambers creates two wonderful characters and gives them ample time and opportunity to fall in love with each other. There were some interesting descriptions of class here, and just a touch of 'Downton Abbey' involved. Overall, a great historical read, and one that I'm fairly cer...more

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May 10, 2012 Annika Martin rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical

This was such a delightful historical! With fun reveals and a wonderful hero. Yum!

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May 26, 2012 Asrina Maharani rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ebook, english, romance, net-galley

4 of 5 stars. I like it when hero and heroine clash like in this book. Witty, but too easy in the ending. Put more stories for the ending, then I'll be glad to give a full 5.

First I thought this book would be a boring one, because it's take several pages to meet the hero. As per romance book I'm counting on the hero first to release a spark to my spirit for continuity reading ;D

Lastly, the rush ending leave so much unanswered question I think need to be answered in (if there is) the next book....more

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Jan 08, 2012 Joy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction, romance

A young woman disguises herself as a valet to investigate her and her brother's inheritance. She's sidetracked more than a bit by her handsome employer, once he figures out her disguise, but her plot does manage to get back on track and end satisfactorily. Nicely done. There's a scene I loved where the hero remarks that the heroine is the (physically) strongest woman he knows, and she asks him if he has ever taken a look at the musculature of his cook! I really enjoyed this and look forward to r...more

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About Joanna Chambers

Joanna Chambers studied law, became a litigator, married and had two sons before she began writing. She knew she wanted to write since she was eight years old but never seemed to get beyond buying notebooks and sharpening pencils. Fortunately, after about twenty-five years of sharpening pencils, Joanna found her muse when she rediscovered her love of the romance genre.

Joanna lives in Scotland with...more

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