Faro's Daughter: 5 (Regency Romances) - Softcover

"Besides time and place similarities, the writing style and dialogue between characters are pleasantly Austen-esque. There were enough differences, however, to make Faro's Daughter fresh and surprising. " - Literarily

"I recommend this book to any reader, of any age that likes a nice, sweet story of the heart." - Passages to the Past

"[Heyer's] prose reminds me a lot of Jane Austen, but she was a much more prolific writer, so fortunately, she has a wide assortment of novels to choose from." - S. Krishna's Books

"With its charming characters and attention to detail, Faro's Daughter is a wonderful tale." - Jennifer's Random Musings

"As always, Heyer gives us well-developed characters, witty dialogue, rivalry between gentlemen, and plenty of (restrained given the era) passion between her leads. " - BookLoons

"All in all, there's a reason why the well-plotted, character-driven, energetic Faro's Daughter is considered one of Heyer's best. " - A Book Blogger's Diary

"I'm learning I that if I want an amusing light romance to pass some time this winter, Georgette Heyer will be one of the first that I reach for." - Books N' Border Collies

"Georgette Heyer's Faro's Daughter is yet another wonderful romp through Regency England. " - A Work in Progress

"Even the worst Heyer is so much better than many romances on the market these days, and this is one of her best." - All About Romance

Deborah Grantham, mistress of her aunt's elegant gaming house, must find a way to restore herself and her aunt to respectability, preferably without accepting either of two repugnant offers. One is from an older, very rich and rather corpulent lord whose reputation for licentious behavior disgusts her; the other from the young, puppyish scion of a noble family whose relatives are convinced she is a fortune hunter. The young suitor's uncle, Max Ravenscar, comes to buy her off, an insult so scathing that it leads to a volley of passionate reprisals, escalating between them to a level of flair and fury that can only have one conclusion.