
She doesn't yet know she is in love with a man whose mother is the worst enemy one can imagine. When Cora loses the lease on her shop, she thinks it is simply a coincidence that the building belongs to Grant's family.


But, despite their growing friendship, he cannot persuade Cora to ignore the difference in their status and address him by his first name-Grant. One day, he walks through Cora's door to collect a dress and is smitten with her forward-thinking social ideals. He feels bad enough about the privilege of being a baron and refuses to consider an arranged marriage.

Lord Galavyin believes in marrying for love, not convenience.
