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The Miser of Mayfair

M.C. Beaton

$52.95   $44.59

Paperback

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English
Constable
07 February 2013
The first book in M.C. Beaton's charming A House for the Season series.

Is Number 67 Clarges Steet the unluckiest house in Mayfair?

Every Season the beaux mondes of the Regency would hire a house in the heart of London's fashionable West End at a disproportionately high rent for often inferior accommodation and yet No.67 Clarges Street, a town house complete with staff, remains vacant from year to year.

Could it be that it is associated with ill luck and even death?

Something must be done so that the servants of the house don't lose their livelihood...

Salvation seems to come in the form of Roderick Sinclair who confirms he wishes to rent the house for the current Season.

The staff are overjoyed - until they find that Mr Sinclair is a terrible miser who is planning no parties.

Furthermore, his ward, Fiona, though a dazzling Highland beauty, does not seem to possess one bright idea in her head.

But it is Rainbird, No.67's clever and elegant butler, who sees through her facade and resolves to help his mysterious mistress in whatever way he can...

'Romance fans are in for a treat' - Booklist

'[M. C. Beaton] is the best of the Regency writers' - Kirkus Reviews
By:  
Imprint:   Constable
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 176mm,  Width: 115mm,  Spine: 16mm
Weight:   136g
ISBN:   9781780333052
ISBN 10:   1780333056
Series:   A House for the Season
Pages:   224
Publication Date:  
Audience:   General/trade ,  ELT Advanced
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Unknown

M C Beaton is the author of the hugely successful Agatha Raisin and Hamish Macbeth series, both published by Constable & Robinson. She left a full time career in journalism to turn to writing, and now divides her time between a flat in Paris and a village in the Cotswolds very much like Agatha's beloved Carsely.

Reviews for The Miser of Mayfair

Nicely atmospheric, most notable for its gentle humour and adventurous spirit. Publishers Weekly


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