The Devil and DrusillaA devilish earl is tempted by a spirited widow while investigating her husband's death in this Regency romance. The cynical Earl of Devenish, often most deserving of his nickname Devil, little expected to be so powerfully drawn to his neighbor Mrs. Drusilla Faulkner. Quiet and demure in public, in private she showed a wit and strength of will to match his own. But her husband's untimely death was part of the puzzle he was investigating, and he couldn't be sure that she wasn't involved. . . . |
Contents
| 7 | |
| 20 | |
Chapter Three | 38 |
Chapter Four | 53 |
Chapter Five | 65 |
Chapter Six | 82 |
Chapter Seven | 101 |
Chapter Eight | 119 |
Chapter Ten | 161 |
Chapter Eleven | 186 |
Chapter Twelve | 206 |
Chapter Thirteen | 228 |
Chapter Fourteen | 245 |
Chapter Fifteen | 263 |
| 276 | |
Chapter Nine | 138 |
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Allinson allow altar Apollyon arms arrived Bart began believe better Betty Black Mass canvaswork Castellane Cordelia crypt death Devil disappeared distress door Dr Southwell drawled Devenish dressed Drusilla Faulkner exclaimed eyes face fear feeling fellow George Lawson Giles's girls grandfather hand head Hooby Jeremy Faulkner Jeremy's John Squires kiss knew Lady Cheyne late laugh Leander Harrington leaned forward London looked Lord Devenish Lord Sidmouth Lyford House m'lord madam Marsham Abbey Master Giles Miss Faulkner murder never night once PAULA MARSHALL perhaps poor remember returned ride rington Rob Stammers ruined servants Sidmouth Sir Toby smile speak stared strange suppose sure tell thing thought Toby Claridge told Tresham Hall Tresham Magna trust trying turned valet Vobster voice walked watch Wattie Wattie's whilst wish woman wonder worried young


