The Heiress’s Daughter

Brides of Bellaire Gardens, Book 3

By: Anne Gracie

Narrated by: Christine Rendel

A dashing rake must prove he has changed his scandalous ways to win his one true love from the arms of another, in a witty new Regency romance from the bestselling author of The Rake's Daughter.

Heiress Clarissa Studley yearns to be loved for more than her fortune. Warmhearted, but plain and shy, she wishes to marry, but has two firm rules: no rakes and no fortune-hunters—her father was both, and she'll never forget the misery he caused.

So when Race, Lord Randall, starts to pay Clarissa attention, she knows she must keep him at a distance. Attractive and charming he might be, Race's reputation precedes him, and she's observed his flirtatious ways with London society beauties. But Race sees a beauty in Clarissa that others cannot, and for the first time in his life, he is truly in love. And when a rival for Clarissa's affections appears—a handsome, wounded war hero, heir to his great-aunt's fortune—Race becomes desperate as Clarissa seems tempted to make a safer, tamer choice.

Can Race convince Clarissa that his love is true and that she can trust him with her heart? And can Clarissa put aside her past and follow her heart, despite the risk of loving a rake?

Contains mature themes.

©2024 Anne Gracie (P)2024 Tantor

Perfect endings

This was the third book in the Brides of Bellaire series, and was the best. Every book was excellent and should be read from the first book to this finish.

A lovely romantic story

I enjoyed this story the characters were all likeable and it had a good storyline .

very sweet

Each story is so good. I love how there is complete satisfaction in the happily ever after.

Love the whole series!

Great series. And very good narration. Only one more book in the series to go.

The beginning was good

I enjoyed the first few chapters until it slowed down and became uninteresting to me. So I jumped to the last few chapters to finish it. The narration was good, though I didn’t care for the way she portrayed Race’s voice.