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Earls Trip

by Jenny Holiday

Narrator Harry Frost

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Length 11 hours 33 minutes

Language English

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Bookseller recommendation

“This charming regency romance unfolds as a delightful tale of friends turned lovers. The development of the main characters' relationship feels authentic and engaging, drawing readers into their journey. While the initial plot tension is swiftly resolved, the narrative shifts focus to a leisurely holiday with friends, providing ample opportunity for character exploration. Each supporting character is imbued with depth, enriching the central dynamic. Though the romance unfolds gradually, the eventual culmination is imbued with passion and intensity. With a satisfying conclusion that promises a happily ever after, this book left me eager for the next installment in the series.”
— Alycia • Books on Main

Summary

Ted Lasso meets Bridgerton for a nineteenth century spin on The Hangover in USA Today bestselling author Jenny Holiday's laugh-out-loud Earls Trip

Even an earl needs his ride-or-dies, and Archibald Fielding-Burton, the Earl of Harcourt, counts himself lucky to have two. The annual trip that Archie takes with his BFFs Simon and Effie holds a sacred spot in their calendars. This year Archie is especially eager to get away until an urgent letter arrives from an old family friend, begging him to help prevent a ruinous scandal. Suddenly the trip has become earls-plus-girls, as Archie's childhood pals, Clementine and Olive Morgan, are rescued en route to Gretna Green.

This . . . complicates matters. The fully grown Clementine, while as frank and refreshing as he remembers, is also different to the wild, windswept girl he knew. This Clem is complex and surprising—and adamantly opposed to marriage. Which, for reasons Archie dare not examine too closely, he finds increasingly vexing.

Then Clem makes him an indecent and quite delightful proposal, asking him to show her the pleasures of the marriage bed before she settles into spinsterhood. And what kind of gentleman would he be to refuse a lady?