"An engaging, uplifting read. Treat yourself to a delightful, effervescent romantic comedy, featuring appealing characters in a novel plot strewn with unexpected twists.” —Stephanie Laurens, #1 New York Times bestselling Author
"Grab a cup of hot tea and a delicious scone because Suzanne Enoch has written a sparkling, fresh new book. SOMETHING IN THE HEIR will delight fans of both Julia Quinn and Jane Austen with its witty banter, rich family dynamics and scintillating humor. This book is going straight to my keeper shelf!" Karen Hawkins, New York Times bestselling Author of The Book Charmer
"Sure to win hearts." - Publishers Weekly
"Will appeal to readers who are looking for a [...] romance." - School Library Journal
“With this captivating mixture of romance and suspense, Enoch sends the series out on a high note.” – Publishers Weekly on Hit Me with Your Best Scot
“High stakes, spirited characters, and off-the-charts chemistry keep the pages turning as Enoch balances humor, heat, and tension. This is Highland romance done right.” - Publishers Weekly starred review on Scot Under the Covers
"Enoch delivers another fresh and fun Highlander/English romance with notes of scandal, secrets, cunning escapades and off-the-charts chemistry." - Booklist starred review on Scot Under the Covers
“[An] enticing, enchanting ride.” - The New York Times on Scot Under the Covers
08/01/2022
A marriage of convenience turns upside down with the addition of trouble-making orphans in Enoch's (Hit Me with Your Best Scot) latest. Emmeline Hervey made a bargain with her friend Will Pershing—a hasty marriage that would let her keep her childhood home, Winnover Hall, and give him the perfect wife for furthering his political career. Emmeline succeeds in becoming the perfect society wife in all aspects except for one: to keep Winnover, they must have heirs, and in their absence, she invents a son and daughter. When they must all appear at a family gathering eight years later, the plan falls apart, but their questionable scheme to temporarily adopt some orphans will turn them from partners into family. Although this is ostensibly a second-chance romance, the growing romantic relationship between Will and Emmy is given secondary importance to their relationship with the children they come to love. The book makes the case that the Pershing family will not be complete without the two wayward children, and that family is more than blood. VERDICT This will appeal to readers who are looking for a light romance that centers children and parenthood as integral to a happy relationship.—Sierra Wilson