Nobody’s Princess by Erica Ridley

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Nobody’s Princess by Erica Ridley
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A fun and feminist Regency romp from a master of the genre.

Nothing happens in London without Graham Wynchester knowing. His massive collection of intelligence is invaluable to his family’s mission of aiding those most in need. So when he deciphers a series of coded messages in the scandal sheets, Graham’s convinced he must come to a royal’s rescue. But his quarry turns out not to be a princess at all… The captivating Kunigunde de Heusch is anything but a damsel in distress, and the last thing she wants is Graham’s help.
All her life, Kuni trained alongside the fiercest Royal Guardsmen in her family, secretly planning to become her country’s first Royal Guardswoman. This mission in London is a chance to prove herself worthy without help from a man, not even one as devilishly handsome as Graham. To her surprise, Graham believes in her dream as much as she does, which makes it harder to resist kissing him…and falling in love. But how can she risk her heart if her future lies an ocean away?

  • File Name:nobodys-princess-by-erica-ridley.epub
  • Original Title:Nobody's Princess
  • Creator:
  • Language:en
  • Identifier:9781538719572
  • Publisher:Grand Central Publishing
  • Date:2022-07-26
  • File Size:5.160 MB

Table of Content

  • 1. Cover
  • 2. Title Page
  • 3. Copyright
  • 4. Table of Contents
  • 5. Dedication
  • 6. Acknowledgments
  • 7. Chapter 1
  • 8. Chapter 2
  • 9. Chapter 3
  • 10. Chapter 4
  • 11. Chapter 5
  • 12. Chapter 6
  • 13. Chapter 7
  • 14. Chapter 8
  • 15. Chapter 9
  • 16. Chapter 10
  • 17. Chapter 11
  • 18. Chapter 12
  • 19. Chapter 13
  • 20. Chapter 14
  • 21. Chapter 15
  • 22. Chapter 15
  • 23. Chapter 17
  • 24. Chapter 18
  • 25. Chapter 19
  • 26. Chapter 20
  • 27. Chapter 21
  • 28. Chapter 22
  • 29. Chapter 23
  • 30. Chapter 24
  • 31. Chapter 25
  • 32. Chapter 26
  • 33. Chapter 27
  • 34. Chapter 28
  • 35. Chapter 29
  • 36. Chapter 30
  • 37. Chapter 31
  • 38. Chapter 32
  • 39. Chapter 33
  • 40. Chapter 34
  • 41. Chapter 35
  • 42. Chapter 36
  • 43. Chapter 37
  • 44. Chapter 38
  • 45. Chapter 39
  • 46. Chapter 40
  • 47. Chapter 41
  • 48. Chapter 42
  • 49. Chapter 43
  • 50. Chapter 44
  • 51. Epilogue
  • 52. Don’t Miss Marjorie’s story
  • 53. Discover More
  • 54. About the Author
  • 55. Praise for Erica Ridley and The Wild Wynchesters
  • 56. More books by Erica Ridley
  • 57. Fall in Love with Forever

4 comments
Comment author placeholder
Pragmatic Ebooks
Pragmatic Ebooks

Actually, Abby, it is just that deep. Imagine flipping to a favorite author's new release and seeing Roseanne Barr's face or Rosie O'Donnell's face on a young body passed off a "romance". Nothing is wrong with their faces, but it just doesn't fit the moment. Now, imagine people who don't look like you believing that those faces are representative of you or of how you "view" these young women in these stories. It's jarring. It's not you. This was one of my favorite authors, but this choice showed at the core how she views... us. Yes. I'm sorry for the number of comments, there isn't any way to edit or delete the previous ones. I mean. the women in these stories are 18 to 24. Is that the face of a young girl? Just be honest with yourself. Google Harriet Tubman. Both the young and the older pictures of her.

Reply9 months ago
    Pragmatic Ebooks
    Pragmatic Ebooks

    No. The author isn't Black. What she is, is clueless and should leave the writing of Black characters to those with sensitivity, context, and how things are connected historically. She blew it.

    Reply9 months ago
    • Abby Garret

      Calm down. It's not that deep.

      9 months ago
    Pragmatic Ebooks
    Pragmatic Ebooks

    Even the title is offensive. I see you, Erica Ridley.

    Reply9 months ago
    • xanny Lord

      You mean the author is non-black?....huh

      9 months ago
    Pragmatic Ebooks
    Pragmatic Ebooks

    And look at the picture she chose to use for this book cover. It would have been better not to attempt a Black love story. She chose a picture that looked like Harriet Tubman after she had been beaten. Harriet was beautiful when she was younger. The pictures we show of her today are of her after she was beaten for being rebellious. She also looks much older than the guy. Why was this necessary? Side by side with the other covers and it is disgraceful and biased.

    Reply9 months ago
    • Abby Garret

      Oh my gosh. We get it you don't like it. Put it in one comment we don't need to scroll through all of your comments.

      9 months ago