If You Want to Evaluate Your Library

by F.W. Lancaster

The new edition (first, 1988) is substantially expanded and strengthened. The focus is the public services provided by libraries and information centers and the practicalities of selecting appropriate evaluation procedures. Annotation copyright Book News, Inc. Portland, Or.

352 pages, Hardcover

First published January 1, 1988

Reviews

[Ana]

Another fun addition to the A Very Fine Muddle series - the final hurrah! I loved this - despite all the girls being married off now, poor unsuspecting Lord Darden, chief of the Young Bucks Club (will Conbatten finally get an invite?!) is now under the spotlight. He decides to undertake a Ruse and pursue Lady Marianna who's father is a duke and would like her to be a duchess. Darden thinks this is safe as he's only a future Earl so will have a fruitless time of it in pursuit, and this will get his sisters and the ever romantic Miss Mayton off his back.

He is incorrect on many counts.

Miss Mayton also has an entertaining subplot with blasts from the past, skeletons in the closet...

Lovely end to this series. Looking forward to the next bundle of mishaps and kookiness!

Thanks to Netgalley for the ARC.

[Jo]

Lovely clean story of Priscilla and Gavin. Gavin is a reformed rake, yet Priscilla doesn't believe him. I'm the meantime, Gavin is losing his estate. The third book in the series, this story has lots of self reflection, a bit of a mystery and some action. Set in a time where two people must marry if caught together, this author stays true to the requirements even with nothing happening. This is often rare in some romance stories. Story moves along nicely with a few twists.

[Kim Vanravenswaay]

I have enjoyed this families antics in each of the books in this series. There were times that I got a little confused while reading, Convince Me Viscount. The humor more than made up for it though. I was sad to see that the series was coming to an end.