Little Coquette
Little Coquette is a 1998 historical romance and Regency romance novel by Joan Smith. It is set in the Regency era. It features Lydia Trevelyn and Lord Beaumont. Key subjects include man-woman relationships.
Open Library readers give it an average of 3.0 out of 5 from 4 ratings, and 27 more have it on their want-to-read list. It has been published in 3 editions.
At about 212 pages, most readers finish it in 3–4 hours.
About Little Coquette
MURDER IS AN INAUSPICIOUS BEGINNING FOR ROMANCE Young bluestocking Lydia Trevelyn and her notable neighbor Lord Beaumont had managed to thwart all matchmaking schemes. However, fate conspires to bring them together through a most unfortunate means: murder. For when Beaumont finds a body in a local river, Lydia is shocked to discover that the deceased was, in life, her father's mistress. Shaken by the truth about her father and by the murky circumstances of his paramour's death, Lydia sees Beaumont as an ally in solving the mystery. Amid much bickering, the unlikely pair plumbs London's seamier side, exposing themselves to unbidden danger--not the least of which is the peril of losing their hearts . . . to love!
Quick answers
Who wrote Little Coquette?
Little Coquette was written by Joan Smith and first published in 1998.
What genre is Little Coquette?
It is usually shelved as Historical Romance, Regency Romance and Historical Fiction.
How long is Little Coquette?
The median edition has 212 pages, about 3–4 hours of reading at 250 words per minute.
What books are similar to Little Coquette?
Readers who like it often enjoy The Nonesuch, April Lady and Persuasion.
More by Joan Smith
All books →
Talk of the Town
Joan Smith
Lace for Milady
Joan Smith
Imprudent Lady
Joan Smith
A Tall Dark Stranger
Joan Smith
The Savage Lord Griffin
Joan Smith
An Infamous Proposal
Joan Smith
Books like Little Coquette
The Nonesuch
Georgette Heyer
April Lady
Georgette Heyer
- FREE🎧
Persuasion
Jane Austen
Lady of Quality
Georgette Heyer
The Undaunted Bride
Miranda Cameron
The Masqueraders
Georgette Heyer
- FREE🎧
The Black Moth
Georgette Heyer
- FREE
Vanity Fair
William Makepeace Thackeray