The Sum of All Kisses

Paperback Published on: 29/10/2013
Price: £10.99
Free UK delivery on orders over £25, otherwise £2.99
In stock
Usually dispatched within 1-2 days
Make and edit your lists in your account
Check click & collect stock near you
Collect today: Pay in shop
In stock
Usually dispatched within 1-2 days
Check click & collect stock near you
Collect today: Pay in shop

Synopsis

Hugh Prentice has never had patience for dramatic females, and if Lady Sarah Pleinsworth has ever been acquainted with the words shy or retiring, she's long since tossed them out the window. Besides, a reckless duel has left this brilliant mathematician with a ruined leg, and now he could never court a woman like Sarah, much less dream of marrying her.

Sarah has never forgiven Hugh for the duel he fought that nearly destroyed her family. But even if she could find a way to forgive him, it wouldn't matter. She doesn't care that his leg is less than perfect, it's his personality she can't abide. But forced to spend a week in close company they discover that first impressions are not always reliable. And when one kiss leads to two, three, and four, the mathematician may lose count, and the lady may, for the first time, find herself speechless . . .

New York Times bestselling author Julia Quinn's enchanting third novel in the Smythe-Smith quartet is guaranteed to make you laugh out loud and tug at your heartstrings in equal measures.

Publisher information

  • Publisher: Little, Brown Book Group
  • ISBN: 9780749956349
  • Number of pages: 384
  • Dimensions: 198 x 128 x 33 mm
  • Weight: 274g
  • Languages: English

Customer Reviews

View all
The Sum of All Kisses
A well written and very funny historical novel
This is not Bridgerton; indeed it is from a different series, with different characters and a different situation, but it is the same author writing about ... READ MORE
Sarah
The Sum of All Kisses
Smythe Smith 3 from the world of Bridgerton
This book is the definition of enemies to lovers. Whilst I found the drama/action elements a little more placid than some of JQ’s other works, it was still... READ MORE
@ails.reads