*A triple award-winning Regency romance* "One of the most entertaining, heartfelt, and romantic books I have read in forever!"~ Carla @ NetGalley Eleanor Wrotham has sworn off overbearing men, but she needs help to find her missing sister—and the man who steps forward is as domineering as he is dangerous: the notorious Mordecai Black.The illegitimate son of an earl, Mordecai is infamous for his skill with women. His affairs are legendary, but few people realize that Mordecai has rules, and one of them is: Never ruin a woman.Can Mordecai help Miss Wrotham without ruining her?"An outstanding story that I just could not put down! I finished this book in one sitting."~ Shakera @ More Books Please BlogLength: Full-length novel of 94,000 wordsSensuality level: A Regency romance with steamy love scenes *Winner of the 2018 Romance Writers of Australia Long Romance of the Year Award**Winner of the 2018 Romance Writers of New Zealand Long Romance of the Year Award**Winner of the 2018 Romance Writers of New Zealand Best Overall Romance of the Year Award*Q & A with the authorHow would you describe this series?It's Regency England with a dash of magic. I hope to take readers on a journey from the glittering ballrooms of the aristocracy to the dark underbelly of Regency England—with passion, danger, adventure, romance, and a little magic thrown into the mix. I think the series could also be labelled Regency Noir, because it falls on the darker, grittier side of the romance fence, although each book contains humor, too. The stories are emotional, but not sweet (there’s sex, violence, and my heroes do swear at times!).Why did you write this series?I wanted to get my well-bred heroines out of the drawing rooms and put them in the way of adventure and romance. But I didn’t want to write a series where magic is common; I wanted to write a series where only a few characters have magic, and it’s a deep, dark secret, and no one else knows.But … do magic and Regency England go together?Definitely! Many, many years ago I read Sorcery and Cecelia (or The Enchanted Chocolate Pot) by Patricia Wrede and Caroline Stevermer, and totally loved it and ever since then I’ve thought that Regency England and magic go very well together.What was the catalyst for this series?A magazine article I read in which