The Prince Of Spies (Hope and Glory #3) by Elizabeth Camden

 

Prince Of Spies by Elizabeth Camden is my favorite book of The Hope and Glory trilogy. I love Luke's carefree exterior. He appears to be a playboy but he is so much deeper. And Marianne is a delight. I loved the theme of forgiveness and reconciliation. This was the perfect conclusion to a fabulous series. So grab your sweet tea and settle into your favorite reading spot for an enjoyable, satisfying read.

I was given a copy of this book with no expectations. All thoughts are my own.

From Amazon:

Luke Delacroix has the reputation of a charming man-about-town in Gilded Age Washington, DC. In reality, he is secretly carrying out an ambitious agenda in Congress. His current mission is to thwart the reelection of Congressman Clyde Magruder, his only real enemy in the world.

But trouble begins when Luke meets Marianne Magruder, the congressman's only daughter, whose job as a government photographer gives her unprecedented access to sites throughout the city. Luke is captivated by Marianne's quick wit and alluring charm, leading them both into a dangerous gamble to reconcile their feelings for each other with Luke's driving passion for vital reforms in Congress.

Can their newfound love survive a political firestorm, or will three generations of family rivalry drive them apart forever?

About the author:

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Biography

Elizabeth Camden is best known for her historical novels set in gilded age America featuring clever heroines and richly layered storylines. Before she was a writer, she was an academic librarian at some of the largest and smallest libraries in America, but her favorite is the continually growing library in her own home. Her novels have won the RITA and Christy Award, and she lives in Florida with her husband who graciously tolerates her intimidating stockpile of books.