The Miser of Mayfair: A Novel of Regency England - Being the First Volume of A House for the Season (A House for the Season #1)

Marion Chesney, M.C. Beaton


Rated: 3.62 of 5 stars
3.62 ·
[?] · 10 ratings · 138 pages · Published: 24 May 1986

The Miser of Mayfair: A Novel of Regency England - Being the First Volume of A House for the Season by Marion Chesney, M.C. Beaton
It was the fashion during Regency to hire a house for the Season in Mayfair—the heart of London's fashionable West End—at a disproportionately high rent for sometimes very inferior accommodation. So why is it that Number 67 Clarges Street, a town house complete with staff, remains vacant season after season? The home of numerous families in the past to whom ill luck—even death-has befallen, Number 67 has been damned as unlucky. In the Miser of Mayfair, salvation seems to come at last in the form of a Mr. Roderick Sinclair, who has confirmed his intentions to let the house for the Season. The staff are overjoyed—until they find that Mr. Sinclair is a terrible miser and is planning so parties. Furthermore, his ward, Fiona, seems not to have a bright idea in her head. Only Rainbird, the clever and elegant butler of Number 67, plots with Fiona to bewitch, bedazzle, and confuse the earl into seeing things their way.
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