To Woo A Widow


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To Woo a Widow


To Woo a Widow

Author: Christi Caldwell

language: en

Publisher:

Release Date: 2016


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They see a brokenhearted widow. She's far from shattered. Lady Philippa Winston is never marrying again. After her late husband's cruelty that she kept so well hidden, she has no desire to search for love. Years ago, Miles Brookfield, the Marquess of Guilford, made a frivolous vow he never thought would come to fruition--he promised to marry his mother's goddaughter if he was unwed by the age of thirty. Now, to his dismay, he's faced with honoring that pledge. But when he encounters the beautiful and intriguing Lady Philippa, Miles knows his true path in life. It's up to him to break down every belief Philippa carries about gentlemen, proving that not only is love real, but that he is the man deserving of her sheltered heart. Will Philippa let down her guard and allow Miles to woo a widow in desperate need of his love? *****To Woo a Widow is an approximately 40,000 word short novel.

To Woo a Widow


To Woo a Widow

Author: Christi Caldwell

language: en

Publisher: Christi Caldwell Ink

Release Date: 2016-06-21


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To Woo a Widow: Book 10 in the “Heart of a Duke” Series

Widows and Suitors in Early Modern English Comedy


Widows and Suitors in Early Modern English Comedy

Author: Jennifer Panek

language: en

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Release Date: 2004-10-14


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The courtship and remarriage of a rich widow was a popular motif in early modern comic theatre. Jennifer Panek brings together a wide variety of texts, from ballads and jest-books to sermons and court records, to examine the staple widow of comedy in her cultural context and to examine early modern attitudes to remarriage. She persuasively challenges the critical tendency to see the stereotype of the lusty widow as a tactic to dissuade women from second marriages, arguing instead that it was deployed to enable her suitors to regain their masculinity, under threat from the dominant, wealthier widow. The theatre, as demonstrated by Middleton, Dekker, Beaumont and Fletcher and others, was the prime purveyor of a fantasy in which a young man's sexual mastery of a widow allowed him to seize the economic opportunity she offered.