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Bedding The Baron
Product Type: Book
Product Price: $6.99
Manufacturer: Zebra
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Description
In the first in a dazzling new trilogy, Deborah Raleigh introduces three unforgettable heroes united by a friendship closer than brotherhood, a mysterious legacy, and a talent for seduction that no woman can resist...
He Has The Face Of An Angel
Only the most damnable curiosity could compel Fredrick Smith to seek the truth about the father who abandoned him. And only a torrential storm could force him to stop at an inn en route. But what a treasure he finds there--a raven-haired beauty whose drab attire can't disguise her latent sensuality. And soon Fredrick's most pressing need is to melt Mrs. Portia Walker's icy reserve, and make her smile, sigh, and cry out with pleasure...
And A Kiss That Would Tempt The Devil...
From the moment Fredrick enters Portia's inn--wet clothes clinging to sleek muscles, angelic features, shimmering gray eyes--she is vibrantly aware of the danger he presents. Portia was almost ruined once, and swore that no man would control her destiny again. But vows are no match for a desire that could be pure folly--or the most exquisite bliss...
Praise for Deborah Raleigh and Some Like It Brazen
"Entertaining and passionate...this engrossing tale will keep readers amused." --Publishers Weekly
"A delicious, charming, and sexy tale." --Romantic Time
Reviews
Rating: 3 / 5
Date: 2010-05-13
Summary: "I'ts official I hate the word slender!"
II'll skip the summary because other reviewers have done a great job of summarizing the story. The first problem I had with this story was the over use of the word slender. Portia was described as the typical breath taking beautiful widow. She was petite and slender. Almost every description used the word slender. Portia's slender waist, Portia's slender hands. When Fredrick touched Portia it was to wrap his arms around her slender form. And it gets worse. I understand that not every hero is going to my ideal of sexy. (Highlander tall with the muscles to handle a claymore ;))but I can not find anything appealing about a hero who is described as slender! His graceful slender form, his slender fingers! Everytime I read the word slender in reference to Fredrick I was like ugh!!! Also another description of Fredrick was that he was beautiful in a delicate way but still masculine. When I think of a man who is not all height and muscles the words lean, trim and maybe even slim but never slender or delicate. To each her own but he didn't appeal to me.
The story was okay and I liked Fredrick's personality. He was strong and sweet and the author gets bonus points for writing about a man who was waiting and desiring to find his soul mate. The I never want to marry kind of hero and gets old. Portia was okay. She had suffered a lot and been mistreated by the men who were most important in her life. Now a more mature widow she did not think the was worthy of love hense her prickly personality.
Overall the chemisry between Portia and Fredrick was written well but the time frame was way too short. She had too many issues about men to have her mind and heart changed within a few days. I didn't buy that.
The mystery that Fredrick was trying to solve regarding the secret that his father was hiding was well done. It was shocking! However, because it was so intense it deserved more the neatly wrapped ending that the author gave it. Which is why I gave to book 3 stars. What Fredrick learned was so huge that it needed more than a day to accept and resolve. Despite the jokes about the word slender it could have been a 4 star book if the author had done a better job of ending the story.
Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2009-05-07
Summary: "Bedding The Baron"
Deborah Raleigh is an excellent writer. Bedding The Baron was worth the wait. I can't wait for Deborah Raleigh's next book to be issued.
Rating: 4 / 5
Date: 2008-11-18
Summary: "Bedding The Baron"
Deborah Raleigh creates wonderful characters and plots. Frederick and Portia are charming. I look forward to reading about Frederick's "Bastard brothers" Ian and Raoul as they seek their fathers, secrets.
Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2008-06-25
Summary: "A Great New Twist on Historical Romance Protagonists"
I love this author by any name! This is the first of a trilogy, three bastard males raised by a teacher father figure are left with a 20,000 pounds bequest each upon his death. The three men, raised as brothers, set out to find their fathers and learn why the fathers would have paid so much money to the teacher to raise the boys.
I thoroughly enjoyed the characters. No surprise with this author. They are believable, the drama, humor, romance and mystery all pull you into the story. I cannot wait for the next two. I only wish this author would write a lot faster under this name and Alexandra Ivy! Not only does she write well and intelligently, she also has good editors. I will buy whatever she writes!
Rating: 3 / 5
Date: 2008-05-01
Summary: "Enjoyable new storyline for trilogy....but.."
Overall, this was a very nice story. A fresh approach with the three bastard friends raised and educated as brothers and their benefactor with a hidden agenda. The descriptions of the three men (two who will have follow up stories) seems to be the making for irresistable leading men. As Frederick begins his journey to his father's home to confront his past and future, things started to unravel for me. Maybe I'm a stickler for details but some things -- like inaccuracies or subtle lapses -- bother me. Example: In Frederick's mind, he's comparing Portia to a work of art and references Michelangelo's Mona Lisa !! ???? How did the proof reader miss this? You don't need to be an art scholar to know that DaVinci is the famous artist here. (this is even more common knowledge since the wild success of the DaVinci Code book and film) That glaring error stood out so blatantly to me; I almost put the book down then and there. Also, little things like: the main reason Frederick stopped at the inn was to protect the safety of his prized horses and not risk injury on the treacherous rainy roads. So much that there are several pages dedicated to the inter-change with the stable caretaker. Then, in all subsequent outings Frederick makes, he is always riding astride only one horse; no further mention of his prized team. And other small issues like there: Portia's past, her marriage and her reasons for swearing off men (I won't ruin the story because the reasons - once revealed- provide another "neat" resolution) Then there is the explanation that Portia's staff is a collection of would-be outcasts: former prostitutes, shady characters, etc. Obviously, there is a point to stating this (to add depth to the minor characters of the story) yet, none of them are fully developed.
All indicators seem to point to a dramatic build-up to uncovering "the secret" and, while there are clever plot-twists (rather original, I might add), the resolution came about all too neatly. I'm all for happy endings but I felt this book fell short of really being a "keeper." I wanted so much more because it started out so strongly. I've read other books by this author and was hoping to see a maturation process. I'm a little let-down. She has a terrific potential. I would like to see a more well-rounded story; especially when there are more books to follow in the series. It needs to be stronger.
Despite the shortcomings that I found, I will probably read the other two stories as Frederick's commrades seem to be very interesting. I would have given this an extra star rating if some of the loose ends were tightened up and if somebody would have caught the Mona Lisa faux pas!