Reputation at Risk: A Regency Romance

Written by Martha Keyes

Narrated by Abigail Langham

Their choice? Scandal or mutual salvation.

 

Determined to support her mother and sisters after her father's untimely death, Charlotte Mandeville covertly crafts satirical caricatures of high society. It not only puts money in her family’s bare pockets but ensures the haut-ton cannot guard all the power and the secrets.

 

Anthony Yorke has a guilty conscience and a brother to exonerate. When the key piece of evidence to clear his brother's name falls into the hands of a headstrong young woman, he is willing to do whatever is required to obtain it from her.

 

But Charlotte is not easily persuaded, and while the thing she demands in return for the evidence is reasonable enough, it leads to the unthinkable: a forced engagement between them.

 

Can the ruse they must craft and maintain survive their mutual dislike, or will it crumble, bringing them and their families along with it?

 

Reputation at Risk is the first in a new series of Regency romances, full of banter, a touch of suspense, and all the swoon without the steam.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Paradigm Press
• Release date: May 6, 2024
• ISBN: 9781666664386

Martha Keyes

Martha Keyes is a Whitney Award winning author who received a BA in French Studies and a Master of Public Health from Brigham Young University. When she isn’t writing, she is honing her photography skills, looking for travel deals, and spending time with her family. She lives with her husband and twin boys in Utah, where she was born and raised.

Reviews for Reputation at Risk

[Berly · Rating: 5 out of 5 stars]

Martha Keyes has done it again! I love to fall in love with her characters falling in love.

The bumps along the way for these two were something else. I really enjoyed the interaction the main characters has with their family members as well.

The ending of that epilogue! I can't wait!

I did listen to the audiobook. The narrator was fine, especially when reading dialog. Her narrative voice had a whisperish quality to it that did take a little getting used to.