From Library Journal
While contemplating marriage in a desperate effort to regain mortal status, the reclusive vampire Nicholas St. Vire wins the hand of the lovely, innocent Leonore Farleigh from her dissolute father in a game of cards-and suddenly realizes he has found a woman who might make living worthwhile. A likable heroine, an intriguing hero, and nicely handled sexual tension more than make up for the two-dimensional "other woman" and an ending that just misses being melodramatic. This Regency vampire is a good example of genre-blending. Readers of Harbaugh's work (The Devil's Bargain, Signet, 1995) might also enjoy novels by Carla Kelly and Mary Chase Comstock. [Harbaugh lives in Auburn, Wash.]
Copyright 1995 Reed Business Information, Inc.
Ingram
Shuddering at her arranged marriage to the Viscount St. Vire, to whom her father owes a great debt, Leonore Farleigh is further dismayed when her new husband reveals the truth behind his mysterious ways.