The Wolf of Westmore Quotes

“Are you arguing with me, Little Red?” A tremor ran through her at the name. He gave himself another stroke, harder this time, more need seeping out of him. “Because if you continue, I shall have no choice but to fuck the disobedience out of you.”
― Amalie Howard, The Wolf of Westmore

“You dratted man, scaring the life from me. You could have been shot and then I would have had to resurrect your ghost so I could shoot you myself.” “So bloodthirsty, my Little Red,”
― Amalie Howard, The Wolf of Westmore

“Jocelyn wanted to scream. That was the thing about dogmatism—sometimes a belief sank in so deeply that a person couldn’t change or grow even if they wanted to. When fear and hate became innate and taught from a young age, they were insidious, dangerous things. Hard to challenge. Even harder to overcome.”
― Amalie Howard, The Wolf of Westmore

“There was a land dispute as part of the dowry, and we’ve squabbled and descended into revenge of the nitwits ever since. I do believe the infamous bard wrote a play about a similar disagreement two centuries ago.”
― Amalie Howard, The Wolf of Westmore

“None taken,” the dowager said with a dramatic shudder. “I wouldn’t want to marry that half-dead overgrown toad either, at my age. At least your grandfather was sprightly and could take me for a tumble in the sheets once in a while.”
― Amalie Howard, The Wolf of Westmore

“An auction had led to the best sexual encounter of his life.”
― Amalie Howard, The Wolf of Westmore

“Here he was, the feared, revered Wolf of Westmore in all his savage, beastly glory. She let her knees fall apart. “Punish me then.”
― Amalie Howard, The Wolf of Westmore

“Do I have something else to worry about?” The Duke of Westmore scooped her up. “Yes, me.”
― Amalie Howard, The Wolf of Westmore

“When his mouth trailed down to her ear and he bit gently, making her whimper at the slight sting that was countered by a soft, wet suck, she reevaluated that assessment. Considerate rescuers did not nibble the earlobes of their charges. Her sense of self-preservation kicked in as his earlier words registered.”
― Amalie Howard, The Wolf of Westmore

“Bindings might be a fun adventure in the bedchamber, according to Lady Darcy, but not by a demented cousin who intended to keep her prisoner before handing her off to that lecher of a marquess.”
― Amalie Howard, The Wolf of Westmore

“Jocelyn sniffed, desolation welling in her throat at her mama’s callous disregard for her feelings. “And it is your duty to protect your daughters! Not worry about whether your next set of jewels will be enough to gain you more influence as the Duchess of Tyne.” Her mother glared, but she wasn’t finished. “Your daughters’ lives mean something. Should mean something beyond material possessions. My God, don’t you have a heart?”
― Amalie Howard, The Wolf of Westmore

“Why are you here, Westmore?” she asked curtly, trying to distract herself from mounting the man and having her wicked way with him. “Planning to destroy my father?”
― Amalie Howard, The Wolf of Westmore

“All hail Lady Darcy, the devoted champion of female pleasure!”
― Amalie Howard, The Wolf of Westmore

“A gentleman never tells.” “If you are indeed telling the truth, isn’t it a bit vainglorious to be drinking from a glass made in the mold of one’s own genitals?” “Perfection should be celebrated at all times,” he replied succinctly.”
― Amalie Howard, The Wolf of Westmore

“Dear Lord, she was going to lose her virginity in a dungeon.”
― Amalie Howard, The Wolf of Westmore

“I did not pay a fortune to be coddled and talked to death.” “What, pray tell, were you expecting?” Stormy green eyes crashed into his. “Less talk, more action, Your Grace. In other words, more prick and less prejudice.”
― Amalie Howard, The Wolf of Westmore

“And if she only had one night, she intended to go out with a bang. Quite literally.”
― Amalie Howard, The Wolf of Westmore