Because of Miss Bridgerton
One or two intimate scenes, fade to black or lightly described.
Euphemistic. Softened or poetic language, little direct anatomy.
Estimated from the blurb · 0 reader votes · Ending HEA
Tropes
Content warnings
None listed. Readers can add them below.
Blurb
An exclusive collection featuring the four novels of Julia Quinn’s Georgian-set Bridgerton prequel series, following the close friends and neighbors of the charming, powerful Bridgerton family—the Rokesbys. In her inimitable style – full of wit, wisdom, gossip, and romance – Julia Quinn introduces the charismatic Rokesby brothers as they maneuver through the scrutiny of London’s high society and secure matches worthy of their station – and their hearts. Adored by millions of fans worldwide, these timeless stories will transport you to a world of propriety, passion, and mischief—and love. In these four books, you will meet: Billie Bridgerton and George Rokesby, family friends who cannot stand the sight of each other, in Because of Miss Bridgerton. Cecilia Harcourt and Edward Rokesby, the handsome—and amnesiac—best friend of Cecilia’s brother, in The Girl with the Make-Believe Husband. Poppy Bridgerton and Captain Andrew James Rokesby, a reckless privateer for the Crown, in The Other Miss Bridgerton. Georgina Bridgerton and Nicholas Rokesby, childhood friends forced to marry to avoid social ruin, in First Comes Scandal.
Read it? Rate it
The sum of all kisses
Same author's Regency wit with bickering neighbors forced together for a week, but the hostility runs deeper and the heat is a notch higher.
The Secrets of Sir Richard Kenworthy
Same author's witty Regency world with a marriage-of-convenience built on secrets; the courtship is a slower, more hesitant burn than Billie and George's bickering.
Mischief and Mistletoe
Same witty, low-heat Regency banter and friends-to-lovers warmth, but delivered as short Christmas novellas rather than one long family saga.
How to Lose a Bachelor
Keeps the bickering enemies-to-lovers and forced proximity you enjoyed, but swaps ballrooms for a modern reality-show setting and turns up the heat.
The People We meet On Vacation
Keeps the friends-to-lovers slow burn and one-bed forced proximity, just moved to modern-day travel banter instead of country estates.
People We Meet On Vacation
Same best-friends-who-should-be-more ache and shared-room tension, in a contemporary vacation setting (Spanish edition) rather than Georgian England.