bc

Just Fate

book_age0+
detail_authorizedAUTHORIZED
75
FOLLOW
1K
READ
like
intro-logo
Blurb

Widowed Mrs. Mansforde and her younger daughter Philomena (or ‘Mena’ for short) are pleasantly surprised when elder daughter Lais returns unannounced to the family home.

They have not seen her for an age, not even at her father’s funeral. And the news she brings is not so pleasant as it seems that she too has been widowed, but already has another wealthy and prestigious husband in her sights, the highly respected Duke of Kernthorpe.

The Duke, who is much older than Lais, has invited her to bring her mother to meet him, an invitation that Lais does not extend to young Mena, seeing how beautiful she has become.

Mrs. Mansforde insists that Mena goes with her and then it is decided that she will pose as her mother’s employed companion.

Once at the Duke’s Castle Mena goes for a walk in the garden and then sees a stallion and rider galloping towards her. The horse is clearly out of control and throws the rider so Mena rushes over to see if he has been hurt.

He is a handsome young man and when he looks up at Mena he thinks, because she is so beautiful, that she must be a Greek Goddess.

He is then most impressed when Mena calms the stallion down by talking to him in a quiet gentle voice.

At the Duke’s Castle love is to take each of the three women, Mena, Lais and their mother, by surprise and brings them ultimate happiness in the form of entirely unexpected suitors.

And it seems that Fate has brought them together at the magnificent but mysterious Kerne Castle.

chap-preview
Free preview
AUTHOR’S NOTE
AUTHOR’S NOTEIrish horses first became fashionable when Elisabeth, Empress of Austria hunted in Ireland in 1880. She was thrilled with the high-rising, high-jumping country and the horses that rivalled her own Hungarian Stud. In 1907 an Irish horse named Orby won the English Derby, the Irish Derby and the Baldoyle Derby. He was half-brother to Rhodora who, in 1908 won the One Thousand Guineas race. Later the Queen Mother’s beautiful horse Double Star starting in 1956 ran fifty races in eight years, winning seventeen of them. Double Star was a great favourite with the public. He was a very kind and placid horse and loved Lingfield where he was unbeatable, but disliked Cheltenham. A good trainer learns what type of track, ground, time of year and jockey an outstanding horse prefers. The Irish, whether they be man, woman or horse, are always sensitive, emotional and perceptive in their likes and dislikes.

editor-pick
Dreame-Editor's pick

bc

Bridgewater County Series Boxed Set: Books 1-6

read
130.0K
bc

Beast

read
10.8K
bc

Wild Heat: A Motorcycle Club Romance Bundle

read
526.1K
bc

Bear’s Mate: Shifter Spice

read
23.3K
bc

Devil: Demons MC

read
54.0K
bc

Mail Order Brides of Slate Springs Boxed Set: Books 1 - 3

read
85.6K
bc

The Room Mate

read
79.1K

Scan code to download app

download_iosApp Store
google icon
Google Play
Facebook