Wed Him Before You Bed Him (School for Heiresses, Book 6)

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Wed Him Before You Bed Him (School for Heiresses #6)

by Sabrina Jeffries (Goodreads Author)

3.95 of 5 stars 3.95 · rating details · 1,572 ratings · 88 reviews

With the stunning sixth novel in her New York Times bestselling series, Sabrina Jeffries delivers a dazzling finale imbued with surprising revelations for headmistress Charlotte Harris and the young ladies of The School for Heiresses.

At eighteen, Charlotte Page made a life-altering mistake. She wronged a man in an impulsive act that she came to deeply regret, though it l

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Paperback, 384 pages

Published June 23rd 2009 by Pocket Books (first published June 11th 2009)

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Jun 24, 2009 Juliana rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-romance, 2009-reads, 2009-jun-reads, 0-own-in-dead-tree-form, 0-reviewed, hr-big-secrets-surprises, hr-have-a-past-together, hr-hero-aristocrat-lord-titled, hr-hero-head-of-family, hr-hero-nice-guys-dont-finish-last, hr-hero-nobility, hr-hero-scandal, hr-heroine-bookish-smart, hr-heroine-companion-nurse-teacher, hr-heroine-commoner, hr-heroine-early-to-mid-30s, hr-heroine-family-estranged, hr-heroine-good-girl, hr-heroine-works-or-has-profession, hr-heroine-plain-jane, hr-heroine-scandal, hr-heroine-somewhat-wallflower, hr-heroine-spitfire-opinionated, hr-heroine-without-family, hr-mistaken-identity-impersonation, hr-secret-love, hr-revenge-aspect, best-romance-books, best-romance-heroes-ever, best-romance-heroines-ever, 5-stars, 4-to-5-stars

Wed Him Before You Bed Him is the sixth and final book in "The School for Heiresses" series and I have greatly been looking forward to it - and finally discovering Cousin Michael's identity!! - even though I haven't read all the other books in the series. I was not disappointed and found it absolutely delightful; I would recommend it to people even if they haven't read all - or any - of the other Heiress books (though reading them certainly makes this book more enjoyable since you have the myste...more

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Jun 02, 2011 Karen rated it 3 of 5 stars

Here it is, the final School for Heiresses book, where we at last learn the identity of Cousin Michael. I was... mixed on it. On the one hand, it's a moderately enjoyable read on its own (although Charlotte's stubborn independence gets a little wearing at points-- you'd think she'd have a jot more business sense, after 14 years at this job-- and David is a little too overbearing at times-- you think the bloody fool would KNOW BETTER after 14 years). On the other... this is the last book of what'...more

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May 27, 2011 Netha rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-romance

Kisah penutup yg sangat bagus untuk the School For Heiresses series.

disini kita bisa tau ttg siapa itu cousin michael sebenarnya.
masih ingat khan the famous cousin michael?? orang yg membantu charlotte harris selama ini tp kita tidak pernah tau spt apa orangnya.
bertahun2 mereka berhubungan hanya lewat surat.

David Masters, Lord Kirkwood, widowed charming & handsome.
masih ingat lord kirkwood?? dia sempat muncul di bbrp novel terutama di buku pertama.
yup lord kirkwood adl sepupu dari lucas win...more

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Nov 06, 2009 willaful rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: series completionists

Shelves: bye

I can see how others might feel differently, but I was taken aback and disappointed when the book that finally reveals the mystery of "Cousin Michael"... did so on page 13. I think it's because none of the men listed as possibilities had ever stood out for me in the other books in the series and I would have liked a chance to really get to know them so I could wonder and guess. I just read the previous book in the series before this one and none of the possibilities was given anything like an ac...more

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Jul 19, 2009 Julie (jjmachshev) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009-reads

We finally get the story of Cousin Michael and Headmistress Charlotte in "Wed Him Before You Bed Him", Sabrina Jeffries latest in her 'School for Heiresses' series. Michael's identity is a surprise as is the 'incident' that began the whole charade.

Charlotte's school is in danger. Her neighbor is planning to sell his estate to a horse-racing developer and Cousin Michael isn't answering her letters! Then from nowhere Lord Kirkwood appears bearing a legacy from his recently deceased wife to the tu...more We finally get the story of Cousin Michael and Headmistress Charlotte in "Wed Him Before You Bed Him", Sabrina Jeffries latest in her 'School for Heiresses' series. Michael's identity is a surprise as is the 'incident' that began the whole charade.

Charlotte's school is in danger. Her neighbor is planning to sell his estate to a horse-racing developer and Cousin Michael isn't answering her letters! Then from nowhere Lord Kirkwood appears bearing a legacy from his recently deceased wife to the tune of 30,000 pounds. But in order to accept it, she'll have to spend time with him and only she and Lord Kirkwood know why that's NOT a good idea. Eighteen years ago they were in love, but a misunderstanding and a mistake caused Charlotte to unintentionally blacken his name almost beyond repair. The years since have shown both of them the error of their ways, but it's too late now. Isn't it?

David, Lord Kirkwood, is determined to help Charlotte save her school. After all, it was his original plan for vengence that started the whole Cousin Michael masquerade. But it didn't take long for true friendship and regard to grow and now he's afraid if she doesn't agree to relocate her school, she'll learn of his deception all these years. Unfortunately, passion and a murder mystery may force him to give up his secrets before he's won her heart again.

Although there were times I wanted to smack Charlotte into next week for her stubborness, I still enjoyed this book. I'm sure each of us can remember a time when we made a grevious mistake, maybe not quite as bad as Charlotte's, but then again... True forgiveness and love's healing are both at the heart of this story and how can I not love that?

Sabrina Jeffries writes with passion. Her characters come alive and suck me into their stories. "Wed Him Before You Bed Him" is no different. The murder mystery was fairly easy to figure out, but the real emphasis in the story is on David and Charlotte and how they face their fears and overcome the past. Just a good read on a Sunday afternoon.(less)

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Jun 11, 2010 Laura rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2010, romance-and-or-erotica

When a romance novel is one of a series, you look for the threads of the core romance, the one that ties it all together, and then you hope that this one is the absolute strongest of them all and you anticipate it greatly. This is the core romance of the School for Heiresses series.

I have a love/hate thing with Sabrina Jeffries as an author. She often writes plots and situations that are the very ones I enjoy, so I keep being drawn to them, and yet she tends to have a dynamic in the relationship...more

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Jul 16, 2009 chanceofbooks rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009-keepers, 2009-read

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Nov 05, 2009 Cheryl rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-romance, books-i-own, sabrina-jeffries

I was pleasantly surprised by this book! I have only read one other book by Sabrina Jeffries and I assumed all her books were going to be like that one, not that it was bad, just lacking something!

In this book you can see where misunderstandings and lack of truthful communication can really end up hurting you and so many other people around you.

This story took me on a ride with my emotions. In the beginning I felt so sorry for Charlotte and David. They were being forced to marry, it was a match...more

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Jun 05, 2013 Karen Wilson rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: scheming, secret-identity

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jun 26, 2009 Rae rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance

The time has finally come to find out who Cousin Michael is... and I'd be lying if I didn't admit I went into the book hoping for it to be someone in particular. And therefore it's only fair to admit that my rating reflects disappointment that my hopes were dashed more than disappointment in the actual book. The book's well done. I appreciate that Jeffries reveals who Cousin Michael is right away instead of drawing out the suspense. It gave me time to adjust to it not being who I wanted and stil...more

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Nov 21, 2009 Angelc rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: already-own-read

Mrs. Charlotte Harris, widow and owner of the girls' school featured in the "School for Heiresses" series, is disappointed to lose contact with her dear pen pal and benefactor, Cousin Michael. He was offended by her persistence on learning his identity and stopped answering her letters. Also troubling, is the reappearance of David Masters, Viscount of Kirkwood, into her life. David should want nothing to do with her after the scandal she caused for his family years ago when they were teenagers....more Mrs. Charlotte Harris, widow and owner of the girls' school featured in the "School for Heiresses" series, is disappointed to lose contact with her dear pen pal and benefactor, Cousin Michael. He was offended by her persistence on learning his identity and stopped answering her letters. Also troubling, is the reappearance of David Masters, Viscount of Kirkwood, into her life. David should want nothing to do with her after the scandal she caused for his family years ago when they were teenagers. On top of all of this, the future of her girls' school is in jeopardy and David may be the only one who can help.

The first part of "Wed Him Before You Bed Him" was fantastic, but the last 100 or so pages really dragged, as the romance was overshadowed by the mystery and all of the lies that had built up between the hero and heroine. The story is one of my favorite premises- childhood sweethearts who are reunited as adults. Jeffries spends a lot of time on the romance between the two leads when they are eighteen as a flashback. I really enjoyed this part of the book and I'm glad she gave so much time to this piece of the story instead of just skimming over or summarizing it. This background really made the intensity of their feelings for each other as adults seem more believable. The flashback was a really sweet, romantic, and innocent part of the story that I really enjoyed.

I liked David a lot more in the flashback scenes, he was much more open and innocent. The hard times he's lived through really harden his shell and make him seem a little gruff and jaded. Charlotte's character shows a lot of growth and she becomes a stronger woman as an adult.

I have read most of the "School for Heiresses" series and while this isn't my favorite one, it is good to finally be able to read Charlotte's story. Also, readers finally discover Cousin Michael's true identity. This is rewarding since a letter between Charlotte and Cousin Michael opens each chapter in the preceeding books.

The book is very much worth reading for the beginning two thirds, even if the ending is a bit disappointing. The flashback portion might be the best part!

Reviewed for my blog: http://inthehammockblog.blogspot.com/

(less)

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Aug 15, 2012 Luvmyfamily rated it 4 of 5 stars

it wasn't EVERYTHING I was hopeing for but it was still pretty good. didn't see the end coming though I rarely did with these books. can't wait to buy the next ones.

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Feb 12, 2012 Jacqueline rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Anyone!

Shelves: author-sabrina-jeffries, series-school-for-heiresses, genre-romance-historical, genre-romance-historical-regency, trope-at-odds-couple, trope-heroine-spinster-old-maid, trope-heroine-working-class, trope-letter-writing-couples, trope-hero-in-deception, trope-hero-in-disguise, trope-heroine-job-governess-teacher

Sabrina Jeffries always manages to kick ass.

There is something indescribable about this author's ability to create one fascinating backdrop to all of her stories. This is most especially true for Sabrina's School for Heiresses series. While having skipped around quite a bit in the series order, I still was able to find Wed Him Before You Bed Him to be, in a word, perfect.

The pacing of this particular book was the stuff of dreams! I'm not typically a fan of romances where the protagonists had a p...more

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Jul 10, 2011 Shelly rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: audiobook-version, favorites, mystery, regency-victorian-era, romance-historical, set-in-england

This is the first time I've read the series straight through, all in about 2 weeks, and I have to say, there are little things that stand out to me, now that I know what to look for!! The clues are there, but they are very very slight, in fact, if you don't pay attention to every little encounter with 'Cousin' Michael and his family, Charlotte Harris, you'll probably miss it! From the very first book when Charlotte has to talk to Lady Kirkwood about her relation Lucas Winter, Lady Kirkwood is ve...more This is the first time I've read the series straight through, all in about 2 weeks, and I have to say, there are little things that stand out to me, now that I know what to look for!! The clues are there, but they are very very slight, in fact, if you don't pay attention to every little encounter with 'Cousin' Michael and his family, Charlotte Harris, you'll probably miss it! From the very first book when Charlotte has to talk to Lady Kirkwood about her relation Lucas Winter, Lady Kirkwood is very brittle to Charlotte, until the school headmistress opens up about a possible match for her son, a very wealthy young miss, who is desperately wanted by the Kirkwood clan. It's so slight as to brush it off as bad manners on Lady K, but now I know why!!

Charlotte Page grew up the daughter of a wealthy commoner, hoping to make a good match for her in exchange of political connections to the peerage. She was basically told to marry David Masters, heir to Viscount Kirkwood, even though they had not seen each other since they were children and he made fun of her. Not wanting to do what her father says, but threatened if she doesn't, Charlotte agrees to meet him, and ends up liking the grown up David. She's wary of his less than stellar reputation, but is willing to give him the benefit of the duobt, that is until she sees him having his way with the maid! Heartbroken that all his tender words have been a lie, she writes a horrible letter about his profligate ways and how it broke her heart, using nicknames for each other in case any one might come across it, somehow the letter ends up at the newspaper and is printed. Of course, the letter makes fun of his silly striped robe that everybody has seen, so everyone knows it's him. Fearing what her father might do to her in the wake of the scandal, Charlotte runs off with a Captain Harris and gets married. After a few years, her husband dies, leaving her in dire straits, and a mysterious 'Cousin' Michael becomes her benefactor, loaning her the money to get her dream of a school for young ladies off the ground.

David Masters' heart turned to ice the day the letter was published, and he never let it thaw in 18 years. Eventually he found out it his younger brother Giles who Charlotte had seen dally with the maid. Giles was wearing the silly striped robe after Charlotte had laughed at David in it, and he gave it to his brother. Of course, Charlotte did not know that then, but eventually learned it several years later herself. Neither did anything to solve anything between, instead they let their love die, and hatred fester. Which is why David initially loaned Charlotte the money under the false name. He was upset, thinking she had escaped the scandal unknown and unscathed, while he suffered for years from the fallout. The idea was to give her everything, then snatch it away and break her heart, leaving her humiliated. Except she wrote him a letter giving her sincere thanks. And another letter, and more and more, the correspondence between Charlotte and 'Cousin' Michael grew into a friendship, and David's vengeance died. Instead he wanted her to succeed.

Which why they meet up again 18 years later, when the land David has held the lien on for 15 years is about to be up, and Charlotte needs to move the school, only she doesn't know it. She has no idea who 'Cousin' Michael is, and David is determined to keep it that way. He just might succeed until he is accused of killing his late wife, and his alibi is meeting with the barrister who is the intermediary between Charlotte and Cousin Michael, but he can't admit that without angering Charlotte. Eventually everything works out, and they all live happily ever after!

I have liked Charlotte the entire series, but I can't say I picture her as a heroine I would like to read about. She seems a bit old for me in a regency era book. Thirty-six is fine for a contemporary book, but in a regency, 36 is practically in her dotage! Her constant vigilence for being an independent woman is a bit tiresome at times, but she is still a likable enough character for me.

Now David is a different matter! I really did enjoy him, maybe it's because he was willing to take on so much, all for the love a woman who had wronged him, but he couldn't not help her and want to be with her, and didn't want to hurt her. Granted his deception was wrong, but without it, Charlotte would be nowhere. He wasn't that great of a husband to his first wife, Sarah, but they knew they married each other for reasons other than love, and he tried to make the best of it. Ultimately her death was kind of sad for me, she really did want to stop fighting with her husband, so wasn't as bad as everyone thought, but she had to die for David and Charlotte to marry. It might have made an equally interesting story if Sarah had grown up, and they were to fall in love after all these years, but I guess people wanted to make Sarah the bad guy in all this.

I could go on and on about this series, but I believe you should read it for yourself and see what you think! It really is one of my favorites!(less)

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Jul 23, 2011 Nisha rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historicalromance, bluestocking-independent-spinster, childhood-connection, reunions-are-sweeter, revenge

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. First of all, I would never have pegged Kirkwood as Cousin Michael. I actually completely forgot about him after the first book, in which he wasn't particularly striking. Plus he got married to Sarah and I guess in my mind, he appeared to be younger than Charlotte.

I really liked Charlotte in this book. She has always appeared to be too detached, as she was a headmistress, but in this book, we got to see her as a girl and then a woman, or vice versa. David is another slightly mentally challenged...more First of all, I would never have pegged Kirkwood as Cousin Michael. I actually completely forgot about him after the first book, in which he wasn't particularly striking. Plus he got married to Sarah and I guess in my mind, he appeared to be younger than Charlotte.

I really liked Charlotte in this book. She has always appeared to be too detached, as she was a headmistress, but in this book, we got to see her as a girl and then a woman, or vice versa. David is another slightly mentally challenged hero. I actually liked him better as the 20-year old, compared the manipulative 38 year old. It was the manipulative part that bothered me and I could understand why Charlotte would have reservations about having him back into her life, especially as someone more than a lover. David really needed to simplify his life. He had too many lies, I was surprised how he lasted so long without having some type of health problem.

I absolutely adored their flashback and was hoping that there was more to it. They only knew each other as sweethearts for a week and then it became the deciding factor to their entire lives. That part took up only a fifth of the book, which frankly was not enough. My favorite parts are when they first met and when David wore the striped robe for breakfast.

As adults, their relationship deepened, but David manages to have a mess of lies around every interaction with Charlotte. Then there was his wife's 'suicide' and investigations and new characters. I felt sorry for the guy. This part of the story seemed a little superfluous and actually not very interesting. All I wanted was David to grow a brain by the end and figure out that he had loved Charlotte since he met her. I was glad that there was no serious cop out on Jimmy Harris since Charlotte did run away with him for a smidgit of a reason and had some good times with him. David's marriage with Sarah, on the other hand, seemed like a cop out to me. It's as if the man didn't deserve any sort of happiness that didn't come in the form of Charlotte. So unrealistic. Maybe I'm overthinking it.

Overall, I liked this conclusion to our beloved School Headmistress. I am very excited about the new possibilities of heroes, Stoneville (who I will definitely read about next), Pritchard (I'm liking him already - lots of foreshadowing), and Giles (He won me over in the flashback, minus the maid). Not really feeling Charles Godwin though.

I rated this 5 stars because I enjoyed it very much even if there are parts the were a little subpar. I adored the flashback, so I couldn't help but like it despite its faults. (less)

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Jan 15, 2012 PoligirlReads rated it 5 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed this book! Now the letters between "Cousin Michael" and Charlotte finally make sense. Sometimes the going back into the past for the backstory can be clunky, but this was really well done. In relatively few pages I could get a good sense of where and why Kirkwood and Harris went wrong, and why it was so difficult to get their relationship back on track. A neat close to the series. I like the introduction of one of my favorite secondary characters, Pinter, as well.

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May 22, 2011 Tracie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-romance, regency, read-in-2011

I really enjoyed the final book in the School for Heiresses series. The flashback chapters were a fun way to get to know the younger characters. It also helped to show how much they have matures over the years because of what they have gone through.

I could have done without the whole murder subplot. It took away from the growing relationship between Charlotte and "Cousin Michael". I would have liked more time devoted to Charlotte's reaction to the identity of "Cousin Michael".

In all it was a go...more

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Jul 01, 2009 Angela rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved it. Too bad I had not read the one before. The reviews were not so good and as most of Sabrina Jeffries' can stand alone, I figured I could skip the second to last in the series. Now I wish I had read it. Although, I don't think I could have enjoyed "Wed him before you bed him" anymore than I did. I neatly tight the series together from the first book to the last, and with Louisa, the Duchess of Foxmore, being present, it even tight it to the "Prince" series.

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Jul 16, 2009 Daneesha rated it 3 of 5 stars

OK, so I didn't enjoy this book as much as I usually enjoy Sabrina's books. The heroine and hero had a past and some years later they reunite. The heroine was too cynical and too scared of men. She was basically on the verge of becoming a dried up husk until the hero walks back into her life. The end of the book has a bit of suspense but it's kind of thrown in.
With that said, I do love the School for Heiresses series. It's just that the books about the pupils were way more interesting than the...more

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Dec 14, 2010 Jen rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed

I just didn't get into the story. I skipped around, saw that what I thought would happen did happen, and that was that. It was romantic that the man she shamed before came back around in penpal-form to help her find herself...but I just didn't like reading it. I think it held too much suspense for me. I don't really like reading suspenseful, edge-of-your-seat books. I'm more about reading emotionally-charged books.

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Nov 27, 2009 Ruth rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Sep 18, 2011 Kasey rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: period-pieces-historical-romances, romance, regency, audiobook

I always feel a loss for characters who were in love and over mutual mistakes and circumstance end up missing out on years together. I've been looking forward to this story since the start. It is heartbreaking the way everything ended up stacked against these two after their worlwind romance while they were young. Even while they were angry with each other I can just imagine the pain to watch the other move on with their life without you. Then the pain of finding out how the circumstances led to...more

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Aug 05, 2012 Joy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Typical historical romance, good characters. Titled man, David, meets up with headmistress of a girl's school, Charlotte. Turns out they have a history from when they were young and their parents tried to push them together. That didn't go so well, and they've both lived a lot since then. Of course there are some secrets that end up coming up at an inopportune time.

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Apr 12, 2010 June rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorite-heroes, sabrina-jeffries, favorite-romance-series

Wow, what an ending to the Heiress Series. I never would have figured out who cousin Michael was. Evidently Charlotte had no idea either. After so many years apart, so many mistakes and hurts between them, I am so glad Charlotte and her man finally got together. I also liked how the epilogue wrapped up and caught up on the other Heiress series heroines and heroes.

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Aug 09, 2009 Aileen rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-romance

I thought I wasn't going to finish this, but after the "flashback" chapters things got really interesting. "Cousin Michael" was one of my many guesses & I sure as heck wasn't disappointed when he was finally revealed. Charlotte & him had great rapport and given the history they had...it was just a fun read. Now makes me wonder what will happen to the other supporting characters Miss Jeffries mentioned. Will they be featured in other books? I wonder...

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Dec 23, 2009 Amanda rated it 5 of 5 stars

I do believe that this has been my favorite of the School for Heiresses yet. I really enjoyed the two main characters and their story. I was slightly underwhelmed by the ending and the resolution that all the men came too it felt a little lacking. Other than that though this was a wonderful contribution to the series.

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Mar 13, 2011 Sarah S rated it 3 of 5 stars

I probably should've tried harder to read this series in order, but the first book left me so curious about Mrs. Harris... (view spoiler)

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Sep 07, 2009 Jenny rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance, historical

This book makes me want to re-read the entire series to see if there are any hints at the identity of "Cousin Michael". His identity is revealed within the first few pages of this book. I expected more of a build up but that didn't happen. I guess the build up was the previous books in the series.

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Oct 03, 2011 Virginia rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-romance, read-2011

Sadly, I found the female lead far too annoying to like this book more. I did like the male lead and the plot was a bit interesting, but this was definitely a case of "All this would be solved if you just spoke to each other honestly" and would've been a much shorter book.

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Apr 01, 2013 Ssil rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

El benefactor cierra la serie Escuela de señoritas y mantiene la tónica general de la serie. Es un libro sencillo, ameno, con pocos sobresaltos y bastante romanticismo, en el que aparecen varios de los personajes de la serie y siempre ocurre algo.

http://loquequierahoy.blogspot.com.es...

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About Sabrina Jeffries

If having a colorful life turns you into a novelist, then I had no choice but to become a writer. My whole life changed when my parents moved us to Thailand when I was seven. Before I was eighteen, I'd eaten chicken heads and jellyfish, been chased by a baby elephant, seen countless cobras and pythons, had the entire series of rabies shots (yes, the ones in the stomach with those lo-o-o-ng needles...more

More about Sabrina Jeffries...

Books by Sabrina Jeffries

The Truth About Lord Stoneville (Hellions of Halstead Hall, #1)

One Night With a Prince (Royal Brotherhood, #3)

How to Woo a Reluctant Lady (Hellions of Halstead Hall, #3)

Never Seduce a Scoundrel (School for Heiresses, Book 1)

In the Prince's Bed (Royal Brotherhood, #1)

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Quotes from Wed Him Before You Bed...

“Terence: As my old da used to tell me, 'never trust a rich man'.
David: Good thing I'm only moderately rich.
Terence: Which is why I only moderately distrust you.” — 10 people liked it

“Advising Mrs. Harris was the least I could do," David said smoothly. "After all, she was the one who brought me and my late wife together."
That was stretching it a bit, since all Charlotte had done was give Sarah lessons in how to avoid fortune hunters, thus ensuring that the recalcitrant girl went right out and married the first one who approached her.” — 6 people liked it

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Wed Him Before You Bed Him (School for Heiresses #6)

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