Description
Miss Mitton was no ordinary governess. No matter how she tried, she found it i possible to look as a governess ought to look : prim, self-effacing, with sensible clothes and severe ef pression. Instead, she had glorious red hair – gold flecked, a heart-shaped face, white skin, long-lashed greln eyes, and lips determined but quick to smile. •
And Miss Mitton indeed was no governess. As LADY MARISA BERRINGTON- RECY she had inherited her father’s hatred of society – that Edwardian society ‘Ahich she saw as corrupt, vici us and heartless.
Masquerading as a governess in the household of the DUKE OF MILVERLY, sh was intent on writing the book that would make pubHc that corruption and heartlessness.
But as governess she finds herself responsible for a lonely, loveless child. A ch Id dismissed by others as uncontrollable, ill-tempered and unteachable.
She also finds that the Duke, who at first she sees only as arrogant, philanderin , and ruthless is a man in
need of love. Thus Marisa, clever, accomplished and spirited finds that she ha teach in a household where love will one day rule.
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