London, 1815. Arabella Sterling did not come to the Season to investigate a murder. She came to find a husband. She is beginning to suspect these two objectives may not be entirely unrelated.
When a man turns up dead in the rose beds at Lady Marchwood's ball, Arabella finds herself drawn into the investigation alongside Julian Hartfield - the King's magistrate assigned to the case, who has the unsettling habit of being right, and the worse habit of noticing that she is too.
Edmund Ashworth is everything the Season promises: charming, wealthy, and attentive in a way that ought to feel like luck. It doesn't feel like luck.
Glamorous, dark, and genuinely unsettling beneath its Regency surface, A Season Worth Dying For is a slow-burn romance with a body count - and a villain who survives his own story.