Always a Scoundrel

By Joseph C. Mitchell

Never a gentleman . . . until now. Lord Bramwell Johns, the second son of a duke, is an unrepentant scoundrel. Now that his two closest friends are disgustingly ensconced in domestic bliss, Bram is feeling strangely restless. And not even relieving London's least deserving artistocrats of their ill-gotten jewels is enough--until the night he overhears an argument. It seems that Lady Rosamund Davies is about to be forced into marriage with a rogue even worse than himself. Rose is well aware of Bram's scandalous reputation, so any reason for his sudden interest in her is suspect; more so since he's close friends with the man about to ruin her family She has her own plan though, and Bram may be just what she requires--as long as she remembers that he is only looking out for himself. As long as she remembers that his kisses and caresses don't mean anything. As long as she can keep from wondering whether she can trust a scoundrel . . . with her heart. This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Mass Market Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0061456756
• Release Date: April 2009
• Publisher: Avon
• Length: 384 Pages
• Weight: 0.45 lbs.
• Dimensions: 6.8" x 1.0" x 4.2"

Customer Reviews

Are you kidding me?

This really isn't a review but I had to get this off my chest so bear with me on this one. Bram is a thief and seducer of married women. His choice victims are his father's friends and his father knows that he is doing this and is furious with him. Why? Why would Bram want to embarrass his father? Hmmm. Wise romance readers deduce that it must be one of the following a) he was abused by his father, or b) father abused his...

Best of the Notorious Gentlemen trilogy

This is a very enjoyable romance. I liked both leads, I loved how the dilemma played out, I hated the villain and the lessons learned were thoroughly explored. This is really one of Enoch's best. The three friends, Sullivan, Phin and Bram are a great trio. All of them flawed, but, at heart, honorable and decent. They're all excellent heroes. But Bram's story is the most effective of the three. His past is laid out unapologetically...

My favorite of the Notorious Gentlemen!

I have enjoyed all three books in the Notorious Gentlemen series, but this one is my favorite. I like Bram and Rose as characters and the plot is different and interesting. Bram and Rose are both alienated from their families, but in different ways and for different reasons. Rose is her family's unofficial manager though they are unaware and unappreciative. When her brother James puts the family into financial jeopardy,...

Outstanding bad boy romance from Suzanne Enoch!

Despite watching his two closest friends succumb to the happy domesticity of marriage, Lord Bramwell Lowry Johns wants nothing to do with it. He doesn't want or need a "well-ordered life" and believes he would die from boredom within two weeks. His friends, Sullivan Waring (After the Kiss) and Phineas Bromley (Before the Scandal), tell him not to condemn marriage just because Bram hasn't wanted to marry any of the many women...

Book Three, Enoch makes being notorious fun!

Lord Bramwell "Bram" Johns is the second son of the Duke of Levonzy. Bram has always wanted to master every vice known to man, and if possible to create several new ones. He is already made a very good start too. Since the few men Bram will admit to calling his friends have recently gotten wed and reformed their wild ways, Bram has become bored. In an attempt to rid his restlessness Bram has started breaking into the homes...