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

Midnight Marriage (Roxton Series #2)

by Lucinda Brant (Goodreads Author)

3.68 of 5 stars 3.68 · rating details · 458 ratings · 78 reviews

Set in the opulent world of the 18th century aristocracy and inspired by real events, Midnight Marriage is the standalone second book in the acclaimed Roxton family saga.

Two noble teenagers are married against their will. Drugged, Deb has no recollection of events. Disgraced, Julian is banished to the Continent. Nine years later, Deb falls in love with a wounded duelist, o...more

ebook, 0 pages

Published September 18th 2010 by Sprigleaf

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

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 912)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Feb 05, 2013 Aoi rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: People who enjoy mentally editing books as they read.

Recommended to Aoi by: I shake my fist at Amazon.

Shelves: 2013, historical, love-and-romance

Ugh.
My first finished read of 2013, and it had to be this book. THIS BOOK. I was alternately charmed and repulsed by Midnight Marriage. On one hand, the settings and vignettes were nicely detailed; on the other, the writing was clunky and the characters inconsistent. (If you're still reading the first couple of chapters of Midnight Marriage and you're already sick of the phrase "injured duelist", don't worry. It's only used about 19 times. It'll soon end.) Archaic words are used throughout the...more Ugh.
My first finished read of 2013, and it had to be this book. THIS BOOK. I was alternately charmed and repulsed by Midnight Marriage. On one hand, the settings and vignettes were nicely detailed; on the other, the writing was clunky and the characters inconsistent. (If you're still reading the first couple of chapters of Midnight Marriage and you're already sick of the phrase "injured duelist", don't worry. It's only used about 19 times. It'll soon end.) Archaic words are used throughout the book, which I can't really complain about, since they are period-accurate. But then a word like "thuggish" (a word not in the English lexicon until the publication of "Confessions of a Thug" in 1839, according to Wikipedia) slips in among the 18th-century vocabulary exercises. A minor quibble, sure, but one that stalled my reading progress for a good thirty minutes, because I was busy having a coronary over it. Don't make me look up a word like "riband," when "ribbon" would save me the trouble, and then try to slip "thug" past me. (As an aside, I know a lot of useless things. In this case, I learned where the word "thug" came from as a kid, thanks to Indiana Jones. And now I know about "ribands" and "toad-eating", thanks to Lucinda Brant.)

As for the plot, I wasn't looking for anything complicated. I mean, it's a historical romance. There's going to be a headstrong heroine and a rake of a leading man, who turns out to have pure intentions. Blah blah blah. I read the plot summary, I knew the premise. But that didn't make the idea of a child bride, married at midnight WHILE DRUGGED, any less squicky, no matter the outcome. And, I won't get into the misogyny that even the characters we are supposed to be rooting for indulge in. That poor dumb Dominique. She just can't help the way she was written, but really. The whole Virgin-Whore thing was really heavy handed here.

And speaking of characters: I don't even know who these people are. Is Deb a headstrong, independent girl, or is she an emotionally-incontinent idiot who blames her mood swings on (view spoiler) Is Julian a girl-hating douche with a bad temper, or is he just a misunderstood "good guy" with unrealistic expectations of how others should behave around him? Either way, he's an asshole.

In the end, I have no one to blame but myself for reading Midnight Marriage all the way through. In my defense, it started out nicely enough (and it was FREE). But by the time I found myself halfway through and committed to finish, it all fell apart. Next time I need a quick read, I'll stick to a fluffy YA novel or a Batman comic.(less)

like 4 likes · see review

Apr 25, 2013 Desiree rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance

I....what? No.

I found this one on Amazon promotion (read: free!) and thought it was going to be one of the good ones. A secret, forced marriage in which the hero and heroine have to fall in love through adversity!? YES! It had all the hallmarks of a "good" romance novel.

Well, in reality, it was not to be so. They marry at very young ages via family machinations (she was 12, I'm not sure how old he was) in the first chapter. In the second chapter I as very confused as it seemed no wedding had e...more

like · see review

Apr 18, 2013 Sabrina rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction, romance, free-nook-book

In the beginning, the interaction between Deb and Julian was loving and sweet. I really enjoyed both characters, that is, until Deb found out who he really was. Then the book went downhill for me. I mean, what the heck happened?! Julian turned angry, mean and rude. WHAT?! There are just no words for his behavior. And Deb’s reaction is no better. After this big reveal, the struggle to get to our HEA was just chaotic and frustrating and I wasn’t really into the story anymore. But I finished.

Some r...more

like · see review

Mar 23, 2013 Wanda Luce rated it 5 of 5 stars

Crafted in Lucinda Brant's unique and engaging style, Midnight Marriage captivated me from the very first page and held me entranced to the last word. On more than one night I grunted and groaned when my bedtime arrived. I always thumbed my nose at it and read an easy hour beyond when I should have been asleep; I simply did not want to put it down. The language of the book is extensively flavored with words and phrases used in the 1700s that add immensely to one's feeling of being in the past wi...more

like · see review

Feb 19, 2013 Tracey Madeley rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical

This is a historical novel set in the 18th century prior to the French Revolution.

A betrothal or secret marriage between members of the aristocracy at very early ages was not unusual. It was necessary to ensure a legitimate heir for the succession of property. Even an unconventional lady who leaves the confines of her own household is not without precedent – Defoe s Moll Flanders caused a scandal at the time it was written.

The storyline is generally credible and believable with some unusual twis...more This is a historical novel set in the 18th century prior to the French Revolution.

A betrothal or secret marriage between members of the aristocracy at very early ages was not unusual. It was necessary to ensure a legitimate heir for the succession of property. Even an unconventional lady who leaves the confines of her own household is not without precedent – Defoe s Moll Flanders caused a scandal at the time it was written.

The storyline is generally credible and believable with some unusual twists and turns. The husband and wife protagonists are complicated with their reactions changing with circumstances. The ending ensures all loose ends are tied up and any uncertainty resolved.

My main problem with this novel is it's history. The lack of formality 'Deb' instead of 'Deborah' and the word 'lacky' is really irritating. Her pride in her family name is not matched by her informal conduct, kissing a stranger in the shadows is unladylike. This sort of conduct befits the Lord of the Manor taking advantage of the servants. There seems to be a distinct lack of a chaperone when she leaves the house and an over emphasis on clothing.

Compared to a slightly later period – Jane Austin makes no real reference to what her heroine wears but she does emphasize the formality of society. The matters that occupy a young lady at that time was obtaining a husband. Activities are limited to family, dinners, sewing, singing and other accomplishments. Balls and dances are attended along with family and siblings. Reference is made to Deborah speaking French, but what of her other accomplishments. Did she have a classical education, or was she taught the emerging sciences?

The 18th Century was concerned with so many more issues. The birth of the novel, the Gothic novel, the rights of man and of woman, women’s educations, property rights, the concentration of property in the hands of the eldest son and the problems this caused for other family members and widows. A time of William Godwin and Mary Wollstonecraft, Richardson, Fielding and Swift, as well as many largely unknown female authors.

If this was a modern story linked to the current aristocracy there would not be a problem and arguably there would not need to be much alteration, but as an historical novel it seems to be missing something. Perhaps I am just not used to modern writers writing about the 18th Century.(less)

like · see review

Feb 10, 2013 Erin rated it 2 of 5 stars

I think the premise is a good one; especially in light of this book being based on true events. However, it's a perfect example of what a book should not do, and that is to bog the reader down with multiple POV without page breaks, and even worse; to deliver this style within the confines of a single paragraph.
There were occasions when a new character with new thoughts was introduced at the beginning of a paragraph while the same paragraph was ended with another character's POV. What this does...more

like · see review

Jan 25, 2013 Wealhtheow rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical

At 12, Lady Deborah is rousted out of bed and married to a teenager whose name she doesn't catch. The whole episode is so strange that she soon dismisses it as a dream. She grows up to be a beautiful young lady, but is so independent (she travels to France unchaperoned at age 16 to nurse her scandalous older brother, for instance) that she is not particularly well thought of in Society. Then she comes across a man bleeding in the forest after a duel and saves his life. A few weeks later, they en...more At 12, Lady Deborah is rousted out of bed and married to a teenager whose name she doesn't catch. The whole episode is so strange that she soon dismisses it as a dream. She grows up to be a beautiful young lady, but is so independent (she travels to France unchaperoned at age 16 to nurse her scandalous older brother, for instance) that she is not particularly well thought of in Society. Then she comes across a man bleeding in the forest after a duel and saves his life. A few weeks later, they encounter each other again--and he realizes that she is the woman he married 9 years ago. Even before he saw her again, Julian was determined to claim his bride and get an heir from her, to put his ailing father's mind at ease. Now that he's met her, he's even more determined that they should consummate the marriage. But since Deb doesn't remember that she's already married to him, he decides to make him fall in love with him. He courts her for two days, then kidnaps her in order to have another marriage ceremony (without any of her family and friends present, because what's more romantic!). Apparently overcome by her attraction, Deb agrees to marry him and they have a blissful honeymoon.

Then, in one moment, his true identity, their secret marriage as children, and his current court case for having seduced&abandoned [random French lady] are all revealed, and Deb (understandably) freaks out. Immediately Julian threatens to rape her so he can get a son from her, storms off, storms back a few months later, accuses her of infidelity and AGAIN threatens to rape her, then storms off and cries. At this point, any and all interest I had in their romance had dried up completely, and I was reduced to hissing "get ouuuuutttt" whenever he popped up on the page. He and Deb both turn up at his parents' mansion for their marriage ball, where they randomly behave very cosily with each other (even though the last time they saw each other she told him she was planning on having their marriage annulled by claiming he was mad, and he threatened to rape her YET AGAIN) and he finally tells her that he never had sex with [random French lady], which is apparently all Deb needs to hear. No apologies for any of his behavior, naturally. Cut to the epilogue, where Deb is giving birth to her fourth child in four years. Hurrah!

Even if the "romance" between Julian and Deb had been less ooky, this would still be a bad book. Every single plot point would have been avoided if Julian's dad the Duke OR Julian himself had told the truth. The whole family lives under the scandalous shadow of the Duke, who supposedly fathered a bastard who was born the same month as Julian. This bastard devotes his entire being to ruining Julian's life, and is the source of all the problems Julian&family face. The Duke never had sex with the bastard's mom, so he knows full well that he didn't father the bastard, but he still lets everyone believe this lie even though there is no reason I can possibly see to let the falsehood stand. Julian gets himself into a similar scrape: he is accused of impregnating&abandoning a French lady, but in fact he never even spoke to her, let alone slept with her. But he makes his family go through a huge lawsuit, lets himself and his family be lampooned in the press, is nearly killed in a duel, all because he won't just say "nope, never slept with her." I suppose gentlemen weren't supposed to contradict ladies (although of course they did), but given that Julian&friends call the [random French lady] a putain and a whore, and make various coarse jokes about her opening her legs to everyone, I really doubt it's his chivalry that keeps him silent.

Aside from the nonsensical plot, the writing itself is competent, if uninspired.(less)

like 9 likes · see review

Jan 23, 2013 Fiona Ingram rated it 5 of 5 stars

Midnight Marriage continues the saga of the Roxton family, which began with Noble Satyr (recently reviewed). Antonia and Roxton’s son, Julian, is wayward and headstrong, to the point where his father, fearing he will either make a disastrous marriage or litter the country with illegitimate by-blows, arranges a match between the youthful Julian and Deborah Cavendish. Deborah has no recollection of her midnight marriage at the age of twelve to a weeping, bellicose teenager. Julian is sent to the C...more Midnight Marriage continues the saga of the Roxton family, which began with Noble Satyr (recently reviewed). Antonia and Roxton’s son, Julian, is wayward and headstrong, to the point where his father, fearing he will either make a disastrous marriage or litter the country with illegitimate by-blows, arranges a match between the youthful Julian and Deborah Cavendish. Deborah has no recollection of her midnight marriage at the age of twelve to a weeping, bellicose teenager. Julian is sent to the Continent to improve his ways, while Deborah continues her life. She proves to have an equally headstrong nature, to the despair of her older brother, Gerald, who has hopes of seeing her settle down in a respectable union with Julian in the future. When Deborah finds an injured duellist in the forest near her home, she has no idea who the handsome stranger might be, let alone that she is his wife. When Julian discovers her identity, he makes haste to propose and whisk her off into married life. But Julian’s chequered past and reputation as a libertine catches up with him, in the form of a lawsuit brought by an irate French father, accusing Julian of seducing his daughter. Deborah also finds out that she is married to the degenerate Marquis of Alston, and if that is so, then what happened to the loving Julian Hesham whom she adores? Can she reconcile her feelings for the man she loves with her contempt for the man she married?

Another gem from Lucinda Brant’s pen takes readers back into the loves and lives of the Roxtons, and the Georgian era. The plot (based on an actual historical event) is intriguing as hints of dark secrets and strange motives gradually unfold. People with both personal and political motives in engineering this match (or sabotaging it) surround Deborah. Whom can she trust? The energy in this novel starts on page one with a mysterious midnight marriage that sets the tone and pace. The action continues and never lets up. Brant isn’t afraid to subject her heroine to a tumultuous roller-coaster of events, and feisty Deborah is up to it! The love story between Julian and Deborah is tender, and filled with the kind of blunders young people make when setting out on the rocky road of true love. Nice twists and turns, dramatic revelations, and some enjoyable chaos make this a book that keeps the reader turning the pages. They will not be disappointed. Highly recommended!

First reviewed for Readers Favorite.
(less)

like 1 like · see review

Nov 13, 2012 Donna rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-irish-high-eng-scot-amer

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

like 1 like · see review

Nov 11, 2012 Katie rated it 1 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. IT'S FIVE IN THE MORNING AND I HAVE A COLD THAT MEANS BOOK REVIEW TIME

ERRYBODY IN THIS BOOK IS CRAY

I mean let's set aside weird drugged baby marriage because I was on board with adults thrown together in childhood learning to love one another

girl you known this guy like five days why you gettin' married when you know dick-all about him

dude you got some mood swing problems I don't even

girl how are these violent outbursts not raising red flags like whoa, I would be terrified. then again you seem t...more

like 4 likes · see review

Sep 30, 2012 TJ rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-romance

Another enthusiastic keeper! I guess everyone has a favorite style, era, genre, author... Lucinda Brant hits every single one of mine. She is an incredibly gifted writer, pulling the reader in immediately, then never allowing them a minute to close the book until the final page is reluctantly turned, sighed over, and digested.

"Midnight Marriage" is the second in a three book series (oh please, oh please, let there be more!) It focuses on Julian, son of The Duke of Roxton and his much younger wif...more

like 6 likes · see review

Oct 20, 2012 Lord Rose rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: era-georgian, romance, virgin-hero, genre-historical-romance, arranged-marriage

After a somewhat lackluster beginning, I quite liked this book. I didn't particularly like the hero at first, but he grew on me. Why is it that romance heroes always think it's a good idea to never tell heroines anything and just do what they think is best?

As a side note, I knew exactly what this was based on before I even got to the author's note. I feel special now. (Eloisa James has a book based on it, too. And I'm pretty sure I've read at least one other.)

I can't read the rest of this series...more

like · see review

Dec 21, 2010 Pepper rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-romance

This Sequel to Noble Satyr didn't disappoint. This is now my fav read by Lucinda Brant. It is the story of Antonia and Roxton's son Julian, who is married off at Midnight (reason for the title) when just 16 years old (for a unpardonable act which his father cannot forgive) to 12 year old Deborah who has no clue what is going on only that she is put through a marriage ceremony with a weeping boy who is the handsomest boy she has ever set eyes on! Julian is then banished to the continent and Debor...more

like 2 likes · see review

Apr 29, 2011 Joy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction, romance

Because I just have to occasionally filk my reviews:

I was woken up at midnight and my nurse made me high
They married me off to a drunken teenager cuz I was high
I don't remember getting married at all, and now I know why-y-y
Because I was high
Because I was high
Because I was high
da da dum dum dum dum

In this novel which was apparently partially based on a true story, a 12-year-old girl is woken up at midnight, drugged, and married off to a Duke's son for reasons that make sense only if you're an ar...more

like 5 likes · see review

Apr 23, 2013 Kay Bolton rated it 5 of 5 stars

For me this wasn't the most scintillating read of my life, but neither was it bad.

I did loose focus during the first third of the book, however, the plot and place picked up over the remainder. There were a couple of typos, and the truly irritating sentence towards the end "....he pulled on some pants" .... really, they didn't wear pants. I do feel that if you want to write an historical novel it does behove you to try to stay at least true to the details, but that could just be me. I'd like to...more

like 1 like · see review

Mar 10, 2011 Karenw rated it 4 of 5 stars

Midnight Marriage by Lucinda Brant is a Georgian romance inspired by true historical events. In Midnight Marriage, a young girl of only twelve and a rebellious youth are wed in a ceremony conducted in the dark of night. Then the youth is whisked away by his father, and the young girl returned to her bed. She does not clearly remember the incident as she was drugged. Years later, as an adult, she meets him again but does not realize she is wed to him. He wishes to win her heart without her knowin...more

like 2 likes · see review

Oct 25, 2012 Misfit rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: georgian-england

"Marriages did not happen in the dead of night, between strangers. And they certainly did not happen in nightgowns after taking a measured dose of laudanum."

The bride was twelve, and sent back to the nursery with no memory of the the wedding. The groom was in disgrace and very, very drunk. After the ceremony he was banished to the continent for the Grand Tour until it was time to return and claim his bride…

And that's really all I want to tell you, I don't want to spoil the fun. I loved this to...more

like 9 likes · see review

Feb 18, 2011 Melissa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Well if you like "Noble Satyr" book one of the Roxton series, you are going to love "Midnight Marriage" by Lucinda Brant. Its another wonderful Georgian Historical Romance, with a captivating young lady with striking red hair, Deborah. Being a breath of fresh air that she is, any gentlemen would indeed love to take her hand in marriage. Oblivious to this, she is still waiting for mister right, a man that truely, deeply loves her and her alone. Measuring every man up to the man she dreams about i...more

like 1 like · see review

Oct 22, 2011 Sophia rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-romance

This is a sequel to 'Noble Satyr'. Both books have a Heyeresque feel to them and as I said in the first books review, that is a good thing. I was very impressed that the sequel was just as powerful a story as the first book. The historical backdrop of Georgian England (Bath)/France (Paris) was still there (foreshadowings of the French Revolution and unrest), but the focus was on the H/H. The intrigue and plot turns were good. I like how the story begins with an inexplicable event and then unrave...more

like 1 like · see review

Apr 15, 2013 Selenis rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: kindle, free-ebook

hmmmm, I'm torn

It starts well, and i can actually buy that first marriage. Nonetheless, that second one... It was when I started rolling my eyes - how can you actually believe someone, back then, and with that kind of lineage, on plus, would marry someone she didn't even know, whose family, life, the most common details you can imagine, you know nothing about?
That was silly, for me.

As the story unfolds, the author redeems the story, and if gets more credible again.
And that's why this is a 3 star...more

like · see review

Apr 01, 2013 Danielle Huffman-hanni rated it 1 of 5 stars

Could not finish this. Interesting premise but it just kept going and going repeating the same stuff over and over and became irritating. The male lead has a Jekyl and Hyde personality which is not at all appealing. He lied to get Deb to marry him. The subplot about a possible trial back in France for breach of promise was just stupid. I don't see how the key 'evidence' is apparently the size of the male lead's gentials. I got tired of the excessive usage of 'green-eyed gaze' and 'dark red hair...more

like 1 like · see review

Dec 07, 2012 Tanya Kaley rated it 5 of 5 stars

This story is the next best thing to a time machine as it will literally take you to a place back in time. The dialogue is authentic but does not bog the reader down. There is historical detail embedded so subtly and consistently throughout, one may as well truly believe they have lived before in this era. I enjoyed the growth of the characters and the plot outcome. I wish there were more stories based in the Georgian period. I Love this book and will read more from the same writer! The depth of...more

like · see review

Jan 10, 2013 Manda rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction

I wanted to like these characters more than I did. Deb starts out well enough, but then doesn't really develop much beyond vaguely rebellious. As for nearly everyone else, the misogyny. Good LORD, the misogyny. There's way too much random judgment of women as whores going on here.

Honestly, if you're considering this one I would just read Georgette Heyer's "These Old Shades" trilogy instead. The first in that series is one of my least favorite of her books, but you'll still get better dialogue, c...more

like · see review

Oct 08, 2012 Emily rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Young Adult Women/Women

Recommended to Emily by: ebook on Amazon

Shelves: chick-lit, romance, historical-romance

This was such a lovely and clean historical romance. I enjoyed the premise, especially since it was derived from a true story.

Midnight Marriage by Lucinda Brant was supremely sweet with a sublime love story.

I look forward to reading more work from this author.

like · see review

Jan 09, 2012 Heather rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is the second book of the Roxton Series.

A wonderful book....with great characters once again.....Julian and Deb.....as well as the Duke of Roxton and the Duchess Antonia. I was excited that the son of the Duke and Duchess.....continues the story that was started in the Noble Satyr, but with Julian as a main character. I wasn't sure how the Midnight Marriage would unfold..but it was awesome. I couldn't put the book down....which is great when it is a series. Now I can't wait for the 3rd book...more

like 1 like · see review

Mar 09, 2013 Joy rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2013, kindle, 2010

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

like · see review

Dec 03, 2011 Diane rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: georgian-romance, kindle-version, pregnancy, romance

this is a marvelously gifted author, almost as good as georgette heyer, in my opinion! i got her first book free, and now have bought all the others. these characters engage you from the very start of the book, and the author does not take liberties with the clothes, language, morals of the time. my only complaint is witht he formatting of this e-book--1/2 a chapter was repeated. but this barely detracted from my enjoyment of the book.

like · see review

Dec 29, 2012 Arianne rated it 4 of 5 stars

I enjoyed this book. I've never read a book from this era and it was fun to read about it for a change. This was a clean read and rather sweet. about a couple of kids forced into marriage at a very young age then separated until later in life. The young lady didn't even remember anything of the marriage. It all end happy with a slight twist. At a of the book the author tells that this was based on a true story. How fun is that.

like · see review

Nov 04, 2012 Jody rated it 5 of 5 stars

Midnight Marriage is book 2 in the Roxton series. This was a free Kindle download and was much better than I thought it would be. I will definitely be breaking my rule of not paying for any downloads and buying book 1, Noble Satyr.

This is historical fiction at its best. It is not soppy or filled with overly long descriptions. It engages you right from the start. Lucinda Brant is a new author to put on my to read list.

like · see review

Mar 19, 2013 Elizabeth rated it 4 of 5 stars

Deb is a wonderful example of a woman pushing against society for her independance. I loved this novel and her independance in the face of a strict society. The dream of love at first sight is something that I feel most women (and maybe men?) would love to believe in, but few are able to find and continue through life. I fell into this novel and could not stop reading it. The escape into this world was total and complete.

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 30 31 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 (4)

Genres

Romance > Historical Romance

46 users

Romance

42 users

Historical Fiction

16 users

Regency

4 users

Historical Romance > Georgian Romance

4 users

Historical Romance > Regency Romance

2 users

Literature > 18th Century

2 users

Romantic

2 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Lucinda Brant

I write Georgian historical romance and crimance—crime with lashings of romance. All my books are set in the 18th Century, spanning 1740 to early 1780s England, with occasional crossings to the France of Louis XV.
My novels have been described as “a throwback to the Golden Age of romance, but with a modern voice” and “heart wrenching drama with a happily ever after”.
Quizzing glass & quill, int...more

More about Lucinda Brant...

Books by Lucinda Brant

Salt Bride: A Georgian Historical Romance

Deadly Affair: A Georgian Historical Mystery (Alec Halsey Crimance)

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Midnight Marriage

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

Quotes from Midnight Marriage

“A determined man, a man who believes himself grossly abused, does not listen to reason” — 1 person liked it

More quotes…

title link	preview: Midnight Marriage
avg rating	preview: Midnight Marriage Goodreads rating: 3.68 (458 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/9543036-midnight-marriage?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1324943183l/9543036.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/9543036-midnight-marriage?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Midnight Marriage by Lucinda Brant[/url]

Midnight Marriage (Roxton Series #2)

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website