National Network for Equitable Library Service

Jack, Baron Warnefleet, narrowly avoids marriage when he flees London for the refuge of his estate. But there waits Lady Clarice Altwood, whose beauty is impossible to ignore.

Viscount Torrington is the hottest commodity in town as London's matchmaking season begins.

Tristan, fourth Earl of Trentham, laments his return to England after so much adventure during the Napoleonic Wars.

The distinguished veterans of the Bastion Club represent England's finest eligible bachelors.

To avoid the matchmaking skills of London society, Alistair Cynster--better known as Lucifer--heads for the English countryside to visit an old friend.

When Devil, the most infamous member of the Cynster family, is caught in a compromising position with governess Honoria Wetherby, he astonishes the entire town by offering his hand in marriage.

It's 1825 in London, and the two curvaceous and blonde 23 year old Cynster twins Amanda and Amelia are desperate to get married.

When her guardian's will commands that Lady Catriona Hennessy and Richard Cynster will marry within a week, a battle of wits ensues between the independent young lady and the arrogant rake wit

Lady Alathea Morwellan is desperate to save the lives and fortunes of the siblings left in her care by her late father.

Both beautiful and headstrong, Amelia Cynster has decided to marry the man of her dreams. Lucien Ashford is handsome and sexy--but Amelia is tired of waiting for him to make the first move.

As betrayal and intrigue swirl around her, Lady Penelope finds herself inexorably drawn into the strong arms of the man she cannot resist.

Strong, Sassy women and hard-luck hardheaded men, all searching for the middle ground between Native American tradition and the modern world, perform an elaborate dance of approach and avoidance in

Two tales, set in a time “when animals and human beings still talked to each other,” display Thomas King’s cheeky humor and master storytelling skills.

Winner of the 2003 Trillium Book Award "Stories are wondrous things," award-winning author and scholar Thomas King declares in his 2003 CBC Massey Lectures.