All the Ways to Ruin a Rogue (Debutante Files Series #2)

by Sophie Jordan

Overview

First friends, then enemies . . .

Lady Aurelia hasn't always hated Max, Viscount Camden, her brother's best friend. In fact, as a besotted girl, she thrived under his kind attention— sure that he was the most noble and handsome man in the land. Until her young heart discovered what manner of rogue he really was. Now, though she enjoys nothing more than getting on his last nerve, she can't deny Max drives her to distraction— even if she tries to pretend otherwise.

Now something more . . .

Max cannot recall a time when Aurelia did not vex him. If she was not his friend's sister, he would stay far away from the infuriating vixen. Unfortunately, they are always thrown together. At parties and family gatherings . . . she is always there. Mocking him, tossing punch in his face, driving him mad . . . until one night, she goes too far and he retaliates in the only way he can: with a kiss that changes everything.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780062222534
Publisher:	HarperCollins Publishers
Publication date:	07/28/2015
Series:	Debutante Files Series , #2
Sold by:	HARPERCOLLINS
Format:	eBook
Pages:	384
Sales rank:	47,611
File size:	885 KB

About the Author

Sophie Jordan grew up in the Texas hill country, where she wove fantasies of dragons, warriors, and princesses. A former high school English teacher, she’s the New York Times, USA Today, and international bestselling author of more than fifty novels. She now lives in Houston with her family. When she’s not writing, she spends her time overloading on caffeine (lattes preferred), talking plotlines with anyone who will listen (including her kids), and streaming anything that has a happily ever after.

Editorial Reviews

Carmen Rose’s weak narration shines a spotlight on the inherent problems in this second installment in The Debutante Files. The romance between Lady Aurelia and Max, Viscount Camden, is simply not believable, and is certainly not helped by Rose’s inability to create distinguishable voices for male characters. The only male who stands out as an individual is Struan Mackenzie, a Scotsman, and that’s solely due to his accent. The women fare little better but can usually be differentiated. Those who are already invested in the series may enjoy this. K.M.P. © AudioFile 2015, Portland, Maine

NOVEMBER 2015 - AudioFile