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Lord Holloway's Adored Lady: Climbing The Ranks After Divorce

Lady Rhea Montgomery, Countess of Riverian has the perfect life. A wonderful, powerful husband who rules his county with dignity and honour. Enough wealth to keep her dressed in the finest of silks and decked in jewels to enhance her radiant beauty. And people who love her as their beloved Countess. Life is perfect, until suddenly it isn't and Rhea loses everything to a woman younger and more capable. Becoming no one after being someone is almost too much to bear and just when Rhea resigns herself to her fate, along comes Lord Augustus Holloway, Duke of Ravenholm. Everything she has heard about the powerful and dangerous man says to stay away but his sweet fondness for her says otherwise. Augustus seduces Rhea into his frightening yet exciting world and leaves her questioning whether she could be someone without Lanon, and if her connection to him is worth the chaos it brings into her once peaceful life. Rhea had once been a merchant's daughter and then a Countess. If she played the game right, and she damn well will, she could become a Duchess or maybe even Queen. ____ Note: There is some confusion because of the language I use and the setting but please be aware that THIS IS NOT A HISTORICAL NOVEL. It's a mix between 19th/20th century society and values and modern day technological advances. Please keep that in mind so you don't go in with expectations that will not be met. If you're cool with that, go right ahead and enjoy.

_Balinor_ · Kỳ huyễn
Không đủ số lượng người đọc
47 Chs

Powerful Women and Their Men

Penelope led her past the seating area to a door far back. When they arrived at the door the older woman paused to survey the area with suspicion, as if expecting an attack, and Rhea was pressured into the same. Then she typed in a code on the pad, and it opened with a soft click.

"I've enough enemies in my lifetime. It pays to be paranoid," Penelope explained with a smile as she ushered Rhea into the room.

It was larger than one would expect from a door so small and inconspicuous, looking like a woman's bedroom and office sans the bed.

There was a day bed, though, by the only window in the room, along with a small dining area for three and a bar stocked full of alcohol.

Like the rest of the tea house, it had small pots of flowers and succulents placed on the shelf behind the large desk and armchair that sat where a bed would have been.