This book is the final book in the Heroines Born on Different Days of the Week series and can be read as a stand alone novel.
After her father dies, Annie Johnson is determined to make her own way. Initially, she bakes puddings, biscuits, cakes and pies for a stall at the local market but eventually finds the means to open her own guest house. She encounters many difficulties along the way, including the unwanted attention of the unsavoury Bert Reed. A chance encounter with Marcus Courtney affects her more than she wants to admit but any future with him is not possible due to the differences in their station – she, the daughter of a soldier, and he, an aristocratic lord.
This well written story highlights the stark differences between the classes during Regency England. Ms. Morris’ depiction of the era is wonderful and I enjoyed the book very much. I recommend Saturday’s Child to fans of Regency romance.
Intrigued? You can find Saturday's Child at your favourite online store HERE. Or click on the cover!
After her father dies, Annie Johnson is determined to make her own way. Initially, she bakes puddings, biscuits, cakes and pies for a stall at the local market but eventually finds the means to open her own guest house. She encounters many difficulties along the way, including the unwanted attention of the unsavoury Bert Reed. A chance encounter with Marcus Courtney affects her more than she wants to admit but any future with him is not possible due to the differences in their station – she, the daughter of a soldier, and he, an aristocratic lord.
This well written story highlights the stark differences between the classes during Regency England. Ms. Morris’ depiction of the era is wonderful and I enjoyed the book very much. I recommend Saturday’s Child to fans of Regency romance.
Intrigued? You can find Saturday's Child at your favourite online store HERE. Or click on the cover!