Tarquin and Celia go through lots of ups and downs and questions about their suitability but in this story love conquers all. She has no one in the world and he feels obliged to take care of her since they had relations while they were trying to find shelter from the kidnappers. When the memory returns Tarquin’s not to pleased to find out what Celia’s done – but he can’t stop thinking about her. Tarquin/Terence doesn’t believe her entirely but since he can’t remember anything he has to go along with it and hope that his memory returns. When Tarquin comes to after being hit on the head by Celia’s kidnapper she discovers that he not only doesn’t remember Celia – he doesn’t remember his own identity.Ĭhoosing to play a small trick on Tarquin to get back at him for his comment Celia tells him that he’s a man study in the church, that his name is Terence Fish and that they are engaged. She comes across Tarquin Compton, a dandy from London who once likened her to a cauliflower and made her feel about 2 inches tall with his disdain. She manages to talk him into leaving her in her shift and despite her attire she escapes. Her captor needs to leave the house so takes her clothes with him. But an improper book may further your education in ways you never guessed.Īnd while an erotic novel may be entertaining, the real thing is even better.Ĭelia, for unknown reasons, is kidnapped. Lesson four: Not all knowledge is found between the covers of a book. Lesson three: If presented with an opportunity to get back at Mr. Lesson two: If, when lost on the moors, you encounter Tarquin Compton, the leader of London society who ruined your marriage prospects, deny any previous acquaintance. Lesson one: Never disrobe in front of a gentleman. Tracy’s review of The Amorous Education of Celia Seaton (The Burgundy Club #3) by Miranda Nevilleīeing kidnapped is teaching Miss Celia Seaton a few things about life:

The Wild Marquis by Miranda Neville