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Original Title: The Would-Be Widow
ISBN: 0451198646 (ISBN13: 9780451198648)
Edition Language: English
Series: Regency #1, Davenport #0.5
Characters: Jocelyn Kendal, David Lancaster
Setting: London, England,1815(United Kingdom)
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The Bargain (Regency #1) Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 384 pages
Rating: 3.77 | 3795 Users | 313 Reviews

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The Bargain is an expansion and rewriting of The Would-Be Widow

To keep her fortune, a beautiful heiress impulsively weds a penniless officer dying of wounds received at Waterloo. But when the blasted man hasn't the grace to die, she suddenly finds herself with a healthy, vibrant husband who wants to renegotiate the terms of their bargain -- and ultimately possess the heart of his bewildered bride...

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Title:The Bargain (Regency #1)
Author:Mary Jo Putney
Book Format:Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition:Special Edition
Pages:Pages: 384 pages
Published:October 1st 1999 by Signet (first published October 1st 1988)
Categories:Romance. Historical Romance. Historical. Regency. Historical Fiction. Fiction

Rating Based On Books The Bargain (Regency #1)
Ratings: 3.77 From 3795 Users | 313 Reviews

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I couldn't stand the heroine in this book. She was a real brat. She was contemplating an affair with Rafe, Duke of Candover (the jerk hero from Petals in the Storm) while married to the hero. The poor guy survived his war wounds to come home to a wife like her. (big sneer). Not one of MJP's best. But decent, considering how much I disliked the heroine.

"The Bargin" and "The Rake" by Mary Jo Putney are on sale today for only 0.99 on Amazon.com!The Rake

THE BARGAIN is a story of what happens when the heroine marries a soldier who is on death's door. Lady Jocelyn Kendal needs a husband, in name only, to fulfill the wishes of her father's will. Expected to die at any moment, Major David Lancaster wants to know that his younger sister will be taken care so he agrees to the arrangement. Unknown to either of them at the time, their future will change drastically.THE BARGAIN starts out slowly. Taking place during the Regency times of Britain, Jocelyn

I couldn't stand the heroine in this book. She was a real brat. She was contemplating an affair with Rafe, Duke of Candover (the jerk hero from Petals in the Storm) while married to the hero. The poor guy survived his war wounds to come home to a wife like her. (big sneer). Not one of MJP's best. But decent, considering how much I disliked the heroine.

I got bored so I just looked up historical romance and this wasnt on loan, and so I borrowed it. It wasnt amazing but it wasnt terrible either, tbh I just wanted to read a historical romance and this fit the bill. As a whole, I did like the premise, its pretty unusual and original. In a genre where the books tend to be similar enough for me to confuse different book plots, that is definitely a plus. I also came to like Jocelyn and Sarah (although I dont know if this was just because the latter

I wanted to rate this book better because I so enjoyed reading Mary Jo Putney. Re-reading this book reminded me of fond memories of reading these relatively "older" authors, who I have loved since a young girl. One of my favorite books is her masterpiece and I remember almost every little detail in that book, which I read at least 15 years ago. But that is not this book. I have read The Bargain before and my feeling toward the book has remained the same. It is not a poorly written book. Not at

Okay, this is another take on the oft used theme of a marriage of convenience but when it is portrayed with such heartfelt emotion it takes on another dimension. Even though the original purpose was to keep her inheritance, Lady Jocelyn Kendal hadnt made the decision lightly, or alone. While visiting an officer recuperating at the soldiers hospital he suggested a rather morbid solution to her problem. His fellow officer Major David Lancaster, was dying from his Waterloo wounds and was uneasy at

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