Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

Song of Seduction (Seduction #1)

by Carrie Lofty (Goodreads Author)

3.97 of 5 stars 3.97 · rating details · 70 ratings · 20 reviews

Tormented by guilt. Haunted by scandal. Freed by love.

"Austria, 1804"

Eight years ago, composer Arie De Voss claimed his late mentor's final symphony as his own and became an icon. But fame has a price: fear of discovery now poisons his attempts to compose a redemptive masterpiece. Until a new muse appears, intoxicating and inspiring him...

Mathilda Heidel renounced her own...more

ebook, 0 pages

Published June 7th 2010 by Carina Press (first published May 26th 2010)

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

Musically Inclined Heroes/Heroines In Romance

120th out of 179 books — 91 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 289)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Jun 18, 2010 Katie(babs) rated it 5 of 5 stars

January 1804 in Salzburg, Austria is a cold and unrelenting. Composer and musician Arie De Voss feels the cold deep down in his bones. His guilt eats away at him because he feels he is living a lie. His most famous composition, Love and Freedom, that has given him great accolades, haunts him. De Voss stole the composition from a man he respected and is waiting for someone to find out and accuse him of being a fraud. Arie performs like monkey, remaining silent and doing whatever he is bid. This i...more January 1804 in Salzburg, Austria is a cold and unrelenting. Composer and musician Arie De Voss feels the cold deep down in his bones. His guilt eats away at him because he feels he is living a lie. His most famous composition, Love and Freedom, that has given him great accolades, haunts him. De Voss stole the composition from a man he respected and is waiting for someone to find out and accuse him of being a fraud. Arie performs like monkey, remaining silent and doing whatever he is bid. This is his penance for his crime.

When Arie attends a party at Lord Venner's, he thinks nothing out of the ordinary will happen. He will humor the party guests with his music and get paid. Venner is a high ranking political figurehead, who is not into the arts, but his wife Ingrid is. Arie will perform Love and Freedom at their party and hopes some of the guests will want to take music lessons from him.

Mathilda Hidel is a widow living with the Venners. She and Ingrid are close friends, but Ingrid doesn't know the secret Mathilda hides deep down inside. This is a woman who loves to play the violin. She can hear a piece of music and play it perfectly on the instrument. But she pushed aside the one thing that gave her such joy when she had married. She feels that her passion is wrong and something that shouldn't be honored because she doesn't want to be the center of attention. She is very excited to meet Arie. His music reaches deep into her soul. When Mathilda is introduced to him, her admiration for the man is crushed. He acts cold and almost insulting. Arie thinks Mathilda is colorless, although he is more than impressed with her curves.

After Arie performs, Mathilda does something that surprises them both. She asks for violin lessons. Since Arie needs the money, he accepts. Perhaps this young widow will also warm his bed because he assumes most young women want to be seduced by him. But more surprises are in store. The moment he hears Mathilda play the violin, he is dumbstruck and enraptured. She plays like the angels in Heaven. Arie thinks Mathilda can save his soul. He wants the whole world to hear her talent and will push her to share it, although her fears continue to consume her. But with her maestro by her side, she gains the courage and embarks on an all consuming love affair where they will confront their pasts and heal one another.

Song of Seduction is breathtaking and beautiful. Each sentence and piece of dialogue is so very poetic. The desire between Arie and Mathilda is very intense. Their inner turmoil and journey to be free from their self-imposed prisons make for some heavy reading. You can practically feel the biting cold that surrounds the city, as well as the smoldering passion these two musicians have for one another and the music they make. Talk about internal conflict! Arie is the perfect example of a volatile artist who doesn't know how to interact with those who can't hear or see the music like he does. Mathilda walks into his life and holds up a mirror to his soul. She knows Arie is hurting and wants to heal him. She does this by making him confront his demons and giving him free access to her body.

The love scenes in Song of Seduction are too good for words. The first initial intimacy between Arie and Mathilda is so scandalously written, but oh so good that you want more. Carrie shows perfectly how passion against a wall where a man uses his mouth on a woman can be exciting and tantalizing. This one scene breaks open the floodgates for this couple, where not only do they want to be with one another always, but to also show the world what they are able to accomplish together.

Those who love reading about a true suffering hero and the heroine who opens her arms and welcomes him, faults and all, will truly enjoy Song of Seduction. A lush, rich, poignant romance that is meant to be savored, much like one would do when drinking a glass of wine and listening to their favorite piece of classic music in front of a raging fire.(less)

8 likes · like · see review

May 28, 2010 ♦Jennifer♦ rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: historical romance readers

Shelves: read-in-2010

For me, Song of Seduction has become a testament to reading beyond what I’m comfortable with. It just goes to show you that once you give something a chance, it may be surprising how much you like it. The romance was everything I expected and so much more. Regular historical romance readers will be enchanted with this, and I urge people to read Song of Seduction even if they’ve had bad experience with the genre in the past. I know that’s were I was coming from, and now thanks to this eye-opener...more

1 like · like · see review

Mar 05, 2012 Anna rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance

Respectable widow Mathilda Heidel gave up her violin when she married, much to the dismay of the friends closest to her. For years they've tried to convince her to pick up her music again, but it's not until she's introduced to her musical idol that she's inspired to play.

Arie De Voss has heard so many empty adulations over the years he's become more than a little jaded. The respect and delight in Mathilda's eyes is something new, though, and a part of him wants to be able to rise up to become t...more Respectable widow Mathilda Heidel gave up her violin when she married, much to the dismay of the friends closest to her. For years they've tried to convince her to pick up her music again, but it's not until she's introduced to her musical idol that she's inspired to play.

Arie De Voss has heard so many empty adulations over the years he's become more than a little jaded. The respect and delight in Mathilda's eyes is something new, though, and a part of him wants to be able to rise up to become the genius she perceives him to be. He can't possibly tell her, though, that his first symphony isn't his; he stole the credit from his deceased mentor. Guilt and self-loathing have been gnawing at him since the theft, but to tell the truth now would be to sacrifice his career and the respect of a certain widow, one who's inspired the music of the symphony he's now writing.

A complex hero, Arie is not your dark and handsome man of action. He's that mysterious artist who torments himself and then tries to cover it up with too much attitude, but is checked before he grows too annoying. In contrast, Mathilda is a wonderful balance of a woman believable in her time and sympathetic to modern reader sensibilities. The guilt and remorse she feels towards her late husband are recognizable, as is the hero worship toward Arie and ensuing embarrassment. At one point I remember thinking "Oh, honey, we've all done that. Talent is sexy."

Also sexy? The encounters between Arie and Mathilda. From the very beginning there's a push-pull between them that sparks, where they annoy each other but kind of enjoy the annoyance, too. Neither of them is quite what they wanted or expected the other to be, and yet... and yet they each might be able to provide exactly what the other needs.

The building of their relationship isn't particularly smooth, but it feels real and not like Lofty threw a bunch of random obstacles in their way just to draw out the book a little longer. His deception, her feelings towards her late husband, and a sense of propriety (which is the most easily dealt with of the three) stand between Arie, Mathilda, and the passion between them. Fortunately, these are not the kind of characters who spend an entire novel deceiving themselves, so it's easy to root them on rather than wishing to smack them around the head wishing they'd just smarten up already.

The elegant prose makes Song of Seduction a joy to read, the type of book where you can just savour the word choice. Even better is the obviously intense attention to historical detail, which is evident on every page without being shoehorned in or forcefed to the reader. The historical setting is never showy; it's simply where these characters live.

I think it's pretty obvious by now I found the book a joy to read, and would recommend it to anyone who might like to dip their toe into a historical romance from a different time and place than the standard fare.(less)

like · see review

Aug 27, 2011 Lisa Jo rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical, keeper, kindle-books

Carrie Lofty’s Song of Seduction is a novel of sheer perfection. Her talent and writing transcends the limits of art and emotions that can be conveyed through words on a page. Never has a book so eloquently stated the influence of music and the bond it creates between two people.

Arie is a musician who enjoys solitude and music. At the beginning he is a shallow, hollow form of a man, trapped in guilt and shame of past transgressions but still possessing a burning desire to compose music. Such det...more Carrie Lofty’s Song of Seduction is a novel of sheer perfection. Her talent and writing transcends the limits of art and emotions that can be conveyed through words on a page. Never has a book so eloquently stated the influence of music and the bond it creates between two people.

Arie is a musician who enjoys solitude and music. At the beginning he is a shallow, hollow form of a man, trapped in guilt and shame of past transgressions but still possessing a burning desire to compose music. Such detachment from society forces his intolerable outings to be brief until he meets Matilda Heidel. She becomes his muse...a face for his inspiration to create beautiful, timeless music. Matilda captures his heart and warms his soul.

Matilda Heidel was torn away from her music because of marriage and the everyday duties as a new wife. Now a widow, Matilda is eager to have the opportunity for her idol Arie De Voss to tutor her. She is dismayed when she discovers Arie is a not the idol she imagined him to be. Still, Matilda finds she cannot resist the appeal of Arie’s talent and the music he creates.

Matilda displays such passion to any music she plays and Arie exerts that same passion to the music he composes. She perceives him as no one else does by being exposed to his music and he sees a stunning woman who’s talent can match his own. This ultimate attraction throws them both off guard, but neither is willing to let the other go.

He took her pendant between the thumb and forefinger, grinning...”Your Morgengabe. A strange word.”

“You asked about it?”

He nodded. “A gift from your husband because you were an innocent on your wedding night.”

Her lungs shunned breath. “Yes.”

“A pity” he whispered. “I should have liked to give it to you instead.”

Music is their language, their communication and their ultimate weapon of seduction. It is the means they use to break down each others barriers. There are pages where they do not utter even a single word but volumes are spoken because of the music and what it communicates to the other person. It says what they are too afraid to say...what they can't vocalize with any amount of words. It is how a frustrated composer communicates to his muse and how a shy and timid widow communicates to her idol.

Gently, and rendered with as much skill and passion as he had ever encountered, Frau Heidel played Love and Freedom. She produced the right degree of vibrato, innately aware of how her dynamic fingers conjured magic from four strings. Tones shimmered and wept. Upon reaching the movements stark adagio, she slowed and swayed. Her intensity never wavered...

He strained the muscles in his neck, and the very limits of his musical faculties to identify any poorly executed note. But her intonation remained flawless. In her hands, the symphony sounded divine. Effortless.

Lofty's writing is as lyrical as any piece of music. She writes phrases that jump right off the page and into your soul. It becomes so powerful you can actually develop a sense of the music, allowing yourself to hear what these characters are creating. Beautifully composed and painfully descriptive, Carrie pulls such emotion with her writing you hold your breath in anticipation of the next phrase and it’s sheer beauty. The characters she creates are carefully crafted to have flaws, insecurities, desires, dreams and every amazing aspect pushes the character a little further into your heart. Lofty adds a unique twist by including famous composers and musicians as additional characters to the story. All of this makes the novel a tender, emotional and heart warming journey. If you have any appreciation for music and treasure a well-written story, Song of Seduction is the answer. This story will stay with you long after you have read it.

Overall Rating: 5/5
Heat Level: 4/5

Lisa @ Once Upon A Chapter(less)

like · see review

Aug 09, 2010 Lydia Presley rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010, fiction, historic-fiction, romance

My mother always taught me that if I can't say something nice, I shouldn't say anything at all. So, I'd like to take this moment to encourage her, if she's reading this, to head over to Facebook or somewhere else more pleasant where I will be nice and kind and promise to listen to her.

I wanted to say nice things about this book. I wanted to praise it, to talk about its pretty cover and I wanted to read a fascinating book that revolves around two musicians. What I got was a two-dimensional love s...more

1 like · like · see review

Aug 01, 2010 Layla rated it 5 of 5 stars

This was a perfect romance novel with surprising depth-- even more so because it defied many of the conventions of the genre. I was intrigued by this book because while it is a historical romance, the premise seemed out of the common rut. The main story line is sweet, sad, hot and very satisfying. Neither Tilda or Arie will fade into my memory of characters, but rather will retain their integrity and shine in my recollections. I am already re-reading! But what impressed me beyond the main story...more

like · see review

Jul 15, 2010 Samantha rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical

Arie De Voss is carrying a secret; one that can change how he is perceived. He’s been living with the guilt that he claimed the critically appraised composition “Love and Freedom” as his own, stealing it from his long-time mentor. He knows the day will come that everyone will know he is a fraud. Dreading the moment he has to go to Lord Venner’s party, he reluctantly attends in hopes of obtaining students to get money. What Arie does not expect is to meet Mathilda Hiedel.

Mathilda Hiedel is coming...more

1 like · like · see review

Aug 27, 2010 Sonya Clark rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: ebooks, all-time-favorites, historical-romance

Song of Seduction caught my eye for a couple of reasons. One, it's an unusual setting for a genre (historical romance) that's usually overflowing with Regency-era minor royalty and kilt-clad Highlanders. Two, it's about music.

Arie is a composer and musician who is harboring a secret that is tearing him apart. Tilda is a gifted violinist who gave up music to marry and live a quiet life at odds with the scandal of her parent's marriage. Now widowed, she meets her idol Arie De Voss and … finds him...more

like · see review

May 26, 2011 Jen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-romance

I was teetering on how to rate this one. On the one hand, for Carrie Lofty's elegant prose and lovely flow, I wanted to give it five stars. For the story, I leaned more toward a 3.5 or 3.75. I settled on four, and I do think it's a solid four.

Arie De Voss is complicated and strange, and yet he's a respected composer in Salzburg. Even those who know him don't know him well. Mathilda Heidel holds him in the highest regard. She's a young widow, quiet and unassuming. But she loves music, and she's n...more I was teetering on how to rate this one. On the one hand, for Carrie Lofty's elegant prose and lovely flow, I wanted to give it five stars. For the story, I leaned more toward a 3.5 or 3.75. I settled on four, and I do think it's a solid four.

Arie De Voss is complicated and strange, and yet he's a respected composer in Salzburg. Even those who know him don't know him well. Mathilda Heidel holds him in the highest regard. She's a young widow, quiet and unassuming. But she loves music, and she's nurtured a crush on Arie since seeing him perform six years ago when she was only 16. He's a hero in her mind, so when she meets him and discovers he's only a man--and maybe not a very good one at that--she's disappointed. Still, they find themselves drawn to one another, unable to hold back from the attraction they both feel.

Arie is hiding a secret, one that affects his daily life and causes him to withdraw from praise. Mathilda has one of her own: She's a musical genius, and when she signs up for lessons with Arie to both practice her music and spend time with Arie, he's stunned with her talent, quickly understanding she really doesn't need any help from him.

While Mathilda tries to draw Arie out, her successes are sporadic at best. He pushes her to perform publicly, to display her talent, but Mathilda refuses, unwilling to share this piece of herself with the world. But she has a deeper reasoning for her refusal, one Arie can't yet understand.

The writing of this book flows so well, but I have to say that at times, I carried a strong dislike for both characters. In the end, books are supposed to evoke strong reactions in us, and this one certainly did. By the conclusion of the story, I found myself liking both characters much better. However, Arie's constant self-pity and Mathilda's sometimes weak character, made me want to throw it down in frustration at times. And I felt Arie may have declared his devotion slightly too soon in the book. Still, this was a good read, and it was certainly not your ordinary historical romance. In fact, it felt at times more like reading historical fiction with romantic elements, which wast just fine with me. I loved the unusual Austrian setting instead of the usual Regency England. It was a nice change of pace for this romance fan.(less)

like · see review

Mar 15, 2011 Eggletina rated it 4 of 5 stars

3.5 Rating. The writing is lovely – often mellifluous, complementing the musical themes of the story -- but it does grow a bit thick in places after the couple becomes intimate. So much of the action is internal, exploring the relationship between artist and muse, student and idol. Much of the plot hinges on the personal demons the two lovers must exorcise and seek atonement for before committing to one another, but the resolution for both of them felt a little anti-climactic to me, partly becau...more

like · see review

Aug 19, 2010 Christy B rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: arcs-and-galleys, fiction, georgian, historical-romance, favorites

Austria, 1804. That right there tells you this is going to be a unique story. It gets better, though. Eight years previous, Dutch composer Arie De Voss has become a music icon through his symphony Love and Freedom. However, this is a lie, Love and Freedom was written by De Voss' dying mentor and he has claimed it as his own. And now, in 1804, Arie is trying to prove to himself that he can write his own symphony, but the guilt and fear of discovery has halted his ability to do so.

Mathilda Heidal...more

1 like · like · see review

Jun 28, 2012 Abby rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ebook, romance

There were so many things I loved about this book. So so many. It's going to be tough going to write an objective review since all I really want to do is squee all over the place and make everyone I know read this book. So, with an attempt at coherence and objectivity, here's what I liked:

1) The setting: Salzburg, Austria 1804. (This books is set just before Portrait of Seduction.) Its mostly winter and damn, Lofty can pick a great setting. It's fresh, new and interesting. She made me feel as th...more

like · see review

Mar 30, 2011 Hilcia rated it 5 of 5 stars

Recommended to Hilcia by: Won copy on DIK Holiday Giveaway

Shelves: 2011-read, romance, my-bookshelf, historical, impressions-blog-review

(A-)

What is there not to love about Song of Seduction by Carrie Lofty? There's love, passion, angst, a different and gorgeous setting, excellent historical details and beautiful writing to top it all off.

In Song of Seduction, Lofty weaves a story where both main characters are flawed and in need of redemption and/or forgiveness in one way or another. They need to be accepted and loved as they are, for whom they are and forgiven for past injuries to others. I've always thought that flawed charact...more (A-)

What is there not to love about Song of Seduction by Carrie Lofty? There's love, passion, angst, a different and gorgeous setting, excellent historical details and beautiful writing to top it all off.

In Song of Seduction, Lofty weaves a story where both main characters are flawed and in need of redemption and/or forgiveness in one way or another. They need to be accepted and loved as they are, for whom they are and forgiven for past injuries to others. I've always thought that flawed characters provide a writer with a greater opportunity of digging deeper into them, not just into their past histories but even down into their very souls to make them truly three-dimensional and believable. Carrie Lofty achieves this brilliantly in Song of Seduction.

It's 1804 and winter in Salzburg, Austria. Renowned musician and composer Arie De Voss arrives in the city looking for a patron and hopefully some students so he can continue to write his latest masterpiece. That's how he ends up at Lord Venner's home as the entertainment for the evening. Arie is best known for his first symphony, Love and Freedom, a composition that we almost immediately discover, he stole from his dying music master. He is obviously tormented with guilt and self-disgust over his past actions and not willing or able to enjoy the fame that music has brought him.

Arie is socially inept, rude and sarcastic to say the least, and hates and resents having to perform his music in these types of venues. To him these public performances are a necessary evil. Drinking before the performance is the only way he sees himself enduring an evening at the Venners. The only interesting part of the evening turns out to be his introduction to Mathilda Heidel, a widow and close friend of the Venners.

Mathilda first heard De Voss play Love and Freedom when she was sixteen years old and his symphony inspired more than just her inner musician to play the violin. There's hero-worship there on her part, and through the years he's played a central role in her personal fantasies. Tilda is young and alone except for the Venners, who took her into their household after her husband died.

She gave up playing the violin, repressing the inner musician after deciding to marry and lead the life of a doctor's wife. At first when her friend Lady Venner suggests that she should take violin lessons with De Voss, Tilda is reluctant, but after hearing his performance that night she's again inspired and agrees. At first Arie thinks that Mathilda is not really a musician, and just wants an excuse for a seduction. Instead to his complete amazement she turns out to be brilliant both as a violin player and as a composer.

The story has a slow beginning and Lofty takes her time with character development, but believe me it picks up and then it's worth every reading minute. Arie and Tilda don't fall into each other's arms immediately. The music is an important part of their initial relationship, however it creates an intimacy that helps the development of deeper and meaningful feelings on both sides. I love that the characters, especially Tilda, react and behave exactly how I would expect people from that time period to react and behave. As a result, Mathilda's conflicts felt real for a woman that lived in 1804 under her particular circumstances.

The love scenes between Arie and Mathilda are intense and passionate with a capital P. There's a sense of freedom and eroticism in them that I just didn't expect to find in this book, but then... I didn't expect to find the rest either. The love scenes reflect Arie and Mathilda's feelings for each other, as well as the intensity of their musicians' souls -- Lofty conveys this beautifully. Their love and romance is also well done as both Mathilda and Arie learn to love and accept each other as they are with all their foibles and past sins.

The writing is gorgeous too. Not only can this couple’s passion, torment and guilt be deeply felt, but in addition the music can almost be heard coming off the pages as Lofty describes Ari playing the piano and Mathilda the violin. The setting and time period are also so well conveyed that I was transported to the city of Salzburg in 1804, and the historical details and personages are there in spades as well for those readers who enjoy them.

Song of Seduction is a complete historical romance. Despite the slow beginning it has it all, from love and a romance riddled with conflict between compelling characters, to character depth and historical details in a beautiful setting, to excellent writing. I couldn't ask for more.(less)

1 like · like · see review

Aug 24, 2012 Laine rated it 2 of 5 stars

i did try my best to finish the book. i was not really interested in the musical aspect theme in a book because i am not familiar with it. the story between arie and mathilda were quite good and indeed they do have the chemistry when they are together. i was in awe of how these two are so physically attracted to each other.

like · see review

Jun 27, 2010 Lori rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 5-star, june-2010, historical, read-in-2010

As someone who spent the first 25 years of her life immersed in music, as a performance major, this read like a homecoming to me. Giving life not only to Arie and Tilda, but to Beethoven and Haydn (albeit the younger), I was riveted by this story of love, betrayal, acceptance, forgiveness, and redemption.

like · see review

Jun 06, 2010 Holly rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: june-2010, read-in-2010, 144-books-in-2010

I've always been fascinated by musicians - true musicians, who live and breath musical notes. My brother is the type to always have some kind of music running through his body - his hands always moving in some strange, unconscious rhythm.

The book encompasses everything I find fascinating about musicians and wraps them in a beautiful melody of angst, pain, betrayal, acceptance and love.

like · see review

Jun 22, 2011 Susinok rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical, romance

Set in Vienna in the 1700s. One of the best books I read in 2010. It is unique in the exotic setting and the passion of the characters. Loved it.

like · see review

Sep 30, 2010 Marg rated it 4 of 5 stars

4.5/5 - first book I read on my ereader!

Loved the music, loved the setting. Will definitely be reading more from Carrie Lofty

like · see review

May 18, 2012 Gloria75 rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Storia un pò noiosa, essendo pubblicato nella serie Seduction mi sarei aspettta molto di più.

like · see review

Mar 30, 2013 RIF rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: dnf

I enjoyed the unusual setting of Austria but got a little bored with the ups and downs of the matyrish H/h.

like · see review

Jun 17, 2013 Kate rated it 5 of 5 stars

Jun 15, 2013 *~Serenity~* marked it as books-to-consider

Jun 10, 2013 Renee rated it 5 of 5 stars

Jun 09, 2013 fleurs d'artifice marked it as to-read

Shelves: romance

Jun 09, 2013 Carol marked it as to-read

Jun 08, 2013 Tepa marked it as to-read

Jun 08, 2013 Diamond added it

Shelves: historical-romance

Jun 04, 2013 Chrissy JD marked it as to-read

Shelves: romance, historical-romance

May 21, 2013 Nancy marked it as to-read

May 17, 2013 Jennifer marked it as to-read

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »

Recommend it | Stats | Recent status updates

combine
Other Editions (2)

Genres

Romance > Historical Romance

26 users

Romance

20 users

Music

2 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Carrie Lofty

RITA-nominated author Carrie Lofty writes for five publishers, under four names, in three genres. Her latest releases from Pocket include the WWII-era romance, HIS VERY OWN GIRL, described by Dear Author as “one of the strongest historical romances I’ve ever read,” and the RT Reviewers’ Choice-winning STARLIGHT as “richly nuanced characters and a superbly realized Scottish Victorian setting come t...more

More about Carrie Lofty...

Books by Carrie Lofty

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Song of Seduction

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

title link	preview: Song of Seduction
avg rating	preview: Song of Seduction Goodreads rating: 3.97 (70 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/8409231-song-of-seduction?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1275900581l/8409231.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/8409231-song-of-seduction?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Song of Seduction by Carrie Lofty[/url]

Song of Seduction (Seduction #1)

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website