An unexpected marriage decree has come from the ageing queen.... more>>

"I command the union of the Duke of Cavendish of Devonshire and the Earl of Stewart of Galloway."

Where is the Duke of Cavendish? He is from the greatest house in England, superior in both reputation and wealth to the queen.

And the Earl of Stewart? He is a poor Scot, with only a hollow title and a desolate estate in Galloway.

What about the groom, Deimos Cavendish? He is a cruel and debauched wastrel.

And what of the bride, Psyche Stewart? She is known as the resident ghost of the gloomy Galloway castle.

From the very start, this marriage seems troubled. To ensure its smooth completion, the Duke's illegitimate son, the half-blood Cavendish—who captivates the hearts of the ladies of the court with his golden arrows—Euros Cavendish sets off for Scotland.

Carrying the memories of blue cornflowers and yellow butterflies. <<less

The Trophy Princess Bought with Gold... more>>

Cordelia, the Princess of Rochester, a beauty reminiscent of a Freesia in bloom, finds herself in a predicament to marry beneath her status to mitigate a scandal caused by a loyalist’s reckless words.

"Marry a commoner? Why on earth would I do that?"

To make matters worse, the man in question is not only a commoner but also a widower. Despite his abundant wealth, there are values in this world far more significant than money.

"Nice to meet you, I'm Edwin Tride."

But, of course, there is nothing in this world more significant than a beautiful face.

"I want to know more about Edwin Tride."

The naïve princess, captivated at first sight by her prospective husband, soon receives a contract from the charming man with a radiant smile.

"I have one condition."

Can this relationship, which began as a transaction, blossom into love? <<less

Grace Gurton has been harboring a one-sided love for months.... more>>

The object of her affection is Richard Spencer, the Young Earl of Spencer.

Heir to the Spencer family, an aristocracy older than the royal family itself and standing at the king’s side, and Captain of the Rugby Club at Christ Church College.

The embodiment of refined, aristocratic elegance. Impeccably perfect attire.

A masculine and handsome face, combined with a towering height that stands out anywhere.

A rugged and god-like ferocity on display during rugby matches, as though the god of war himself has descended.

From afar, Richard Spencer appeared flawless.

At least, until Grace received an adoption proposal from Lady Mary Montague, Richard’s aunt.

And until she discovered the reality of Richard Spencer, a self-centered narcissist who seems to live as though the world revolves around him. <<less

A key feature of the Newport Harold, driving subscription rates and sales, is the gossip column about wealthy young ladies: ‘Woman of the Month.’... more>>

Penelope Rockervilt, the stepdaughter of Marcus Rockervilt—a man who doesn’t hesitate to commit devilish acts for money—is the ‘Woman of the Month’ that readers are most eager to read about.

Graham Harold, heir to the noble Winchester Marquess family, is currently disguised as a commoner journalist. He is assigned to interview the ‘Woman of the Month’…

“…Are you really agreeing to the ‘Woman of the Month’ interview?”

“I am of the age to marry, after all.”

Graham Harold, hiding his identity, and Penelope Rockervilt, hiding her heart.

An interview began for their own purposes.

Woman of the Month. <<less