Country Flirt

By Joan Smith

Samantha Bright lived for Lord Monteith’s visits to his estate, when he would flirt with her and tease her. But everything changed when Monteith’s debached, middle-aged uncle returned from India rich... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Mass Market Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0449214249
• ISBN13: 9780449214244
• Release Date: October 1987
• Publisher: Fawcett Books
• Length: 184 Pages
• Weight: 0.26 lbs.

Customer Reviews

A Favorite Regency Romance

Escape waits in my bookshelf. Escape from workplace drama and financial woes. Escape from temporary disappointments and heartbreaks. When times are rough, there's nothing like an old friend pulled from my bookshelf. Joan Smith didn't survive the transition from Regency Romance to Sexy Regency Romance but since I didn't make the transition either that didn't bother me much other than the fact that there were no new books. Her older books stayed on my shelves. Joan Smith wrote funny, no-sex romance, her heroines were mostly smart-mouthed and sometimes a little know-it-all but they never failed to amuse me. My favorites, Talk of the Town, and Country Flirt. (review by my sister, Shannon Hyle)

Fun romance from Joan Smith

"You haven't changed a bit, Miss Bright. Still playing the country bumpkin to make me appear a fop." From the back cover: "So said Lord Monteith during the usual repartee that he exchanged with Samantha when he visited his mama in the country. For her part, Sam had lived for Monty's visits between Seasons for as long as she could remember, knowing that she could expect little else from that jaded sophisticate. But their innocent flirtation was about to be dashed from a quite unexpected quarter-- Monty's middle-aged and debauched uncle Howard, just returned from India laden with riches and ready to spend them on a pretty young wife. And when Howard set his cap for Sam, Monty suddenly found that he must protest too much-- that is, for just an old and trusted friend.. or was she?