Eva

Eva asked Eloisa James:

This question contains spoilers… (view spoiler)

Eloisa James He was young - and it was a different time. Mistresses were expected. If you read that part again, you'll see that it was almost like a job for him, and he was fond of his mistress. He didn't marry for love, because the aristocracy didn't, in the Georgian period. It just wasn't done. So he had to learn what his vows meant.

I really can't create perfect people all the time and just pair them off. It's too boring--and it's unrealistic. Elijah had a lot to learn -- but he did learn!

More Answered Questions

Diana

Diana asked Eloisa James:

will there be another book after "My American Duchess" the brothers story seemed to be a little of cliff hanger (fingers crossed) ?

Kelly

Kelly asked Eloisa James:

What are you working on next?

Kelly Rhinesmith

Kelly Rhinesmith asked Eloisa James:

I can almost say with certainty that the reference to Kate, the Cabots, and Prince Evengy refer to a book, but for the life of me I cannot figure out which one. Can you enlighten me as to which book they refer?

All answers from Eloisa James…

9,465 followers

To ask Eloisa James a question, please sign up.

About Goodreads Q&A

Ask and answer questions about books!

You can pose questions to the Goodreads community with Reader Q&A, or ask your favorite author a question with Ask the Author.

See Featured Authors Answering Questions