Governess


The Governess Game (Girl Meets Duke, #2)
Jane Eyre
A Night Like This (Smythe-Smith Quartet, #2)
The Governess Affair (Brothers Sinister, #0.5)
Rules for a Proper Governess (MacKenzies & McBrides, #7)
Married by Morning (The Hathaways, #4)
The Highlander (Victorian Rebels, #3)
The Mysterious Howling (The Incorrigible Children of Ashton Place, #1)
What a Difference a Duke Makes (School for Dukes, #1)
The Secret Pearl
Agnes Grey
The Turn of the Screw
My Favorite Bride (Governess Brides, #7)
Rules of Surrender (Governess Brides, #2)
Rules of Engagement (Governess Brides, #3)
Jane Eyre by Charlotte BrontëThe Turn of the Screw by Henry JamesAgnes Grey by Anne BrontëThis House Is Haunted by John BoyneThe Silent Governess by Julie Klassen
Governess Tales
71 books — 28 voters

Jane Eyre by Charlotte BrontëThe Help by Kathryn StockettTo Kill a Mockingbird by Harper LeeThe Remains of the Day by Kazuo IshiguroGirl with a Pearl Earring by Tracy Chevalier
Domestic Service - Help Wanted!
232 books — 111 voters
Jane Eyre by Charlotte BrontëMade In Paradise by Donna FasanoThe Master Fiddler by Janet DaileyMommy Loves the Rockstar by Shanae JohnsonMistress of Mellyn by Victoria Holt
Romance books with cute children
12 books — 4 voters

Poison Study by Maria V. SnyderA Matter of Magic by Patricia C. WredeThe Beekeeper's Apprentice by Laurie R. KingThe Ruins of Gorlan by John FlanaganJonathan Strange & Mr Norrell by Susanna Clarke
Scholars and Mentors
74 books — 28 voters

Maryrose Wood
Penelope had read several novels about such governesses in preparation for her interview and found them chock-full of useful information, although she had no intention of developing romantic feelings for the charming, penniless tutor at a neighboring estate. Or - heaven forbid! - for the darkly handsome, brooding, and extravagantly wealthy master of her own household. Lord Frederick Ashton was newly married in any case, and she had no inkling what his complexion might be
Maryrose Wood, The Mysterious Howling

Elinor M. Brent-Dyer
Much as Joanne disliked needlework, she was quite good at it, for she had been well taught. But hearing the remark from her governess's lips was almost more than the child could bear. And as for childish games - "Cousin Ambrose has been teaching me to play chess," she said in her curiously deep voice. "And we sometimes play cribbage and ecarte." "Still, at your age, there is so much to learn that I think we must dedicate this hour to sewing each night. And now, tell me, what is your favourite le ...more
Elinor M. Brent-Dyer, The Lost Staircase

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