

Since Maclean sets her stories during the Regency (where certain expectations are expected of a lady), this makes her characters’ development much more prominent. A common element though, are women who refuse to be shaped by society’s limited image of a woman.

This makes every subsequent book a much more immersive read.Įach book tackles gender issues in different degrees. Where should I start with Sarah Maclean?Ī lot of Sarah Maclean’s books are interconnected, so you can definitely pick what catches your attention and simply start reading.Īs you progress through her novels, you’ll encounter recurring characters and familiar settings. Nearly engaged to Lord Castleton, Pippa wants to explore the scandalous parts of London she’s never seen before marriage. But a deal with the Devil always has a catch. The bespectacled, brilliant fourth daughter of the Marquess of Needham and Dolby cares more for books than balls, flora than fashion and science than the season. When a mysterious stranger offers his help, she thinks her problems solved. And her situation will only get worse once the truth comes out. She sighed and muttered to herself, You know. Pushed too far by her so-called friends, she publicly claims to be engaged with a duke she’s never met. Alexs response was lost in the crowd as Ella pushed through. The Season is frothy, girly, wicked and wise to the tender, tenuous and sometimes very strong ties between young people throughout the ages. About the Book One Good Earl Deserves a Lover, the second book in New York Times bestselling author Sarah MacLean s award-winning Rules of Scoundrels series.
