Grace Burrowes
I might not understand the question, but at the beginning of Andrew's book, Gareth and Felicity already have a couple of heirs with more on the way. Andrew is overwhelmingly relieved to meet his nephews, the oldest of whom could eventually become the earl if Andrew has no sons. At last count, Andrew would have to outlive three nephews (maybe more by Trenton's book), to inherit the marquessate, and I certainly don't plan to inflict that outcome on the guy. (Astrid would never forgive me!)
More Answered Questions
Enirehtak Melas
asked
Grace Burrowes:
Will Hamish and Colin's sisters be getting their own book too?
Pam _P who cusses A Lot
asked
Grace Burrowes:
Hello! I've tried to figure this out for myself, but I'm stumped.... When and where was Max Haddonfield discovered? Having read Nicholas, Thomas, Matthew, and then the True Gentleman and now "Love and other perils", where did Max come from? He's not listed in Nicholas 's book at the death of his father and Ethan was an acknowledged son, so I'm curious. Which book is he discovered in? Thank you for your writing!
Doris Lee
asked
Grace Burrowes:
Dear Grace, are all of the Windham cousins going to have their own stories, or are only Tony's daughters going to be featured? After all, Peter did have daughters as well. Are the contemporary novels going to feature any Windhams? Why is there a question mark for a couple of the relationships on the family trees of the Lonely Lords? Surely it can't be hard to determine whether they were legitimate or illegitimate.
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