Iām the eldest daughter of Romeo and Juliet. Yes, that Romeo and Juliet. No, they didnāt die in the tomb. Theyāre alive and well and living in fair Verona with their six wildly impetuous children and me, their nineteen-year-old daughter Rosalineā¦
Knives Out meets Bridgerton in Fair Verona, as New York Times bestselling author Christina Dodd kicks off a frothy, irreverent, witty new series with an irresistible premiseātold from the delightfully engaging point of view of Romeo and Julietās clever, rebellious, fiercely independent daughter, Rosie Montague. āFun, funny, charming, and absolutely delightful. If youāre looking for a novel to sweep you away and lift your spirits, look no further.ā āKRISTIN HANNAH, #1 New York Times bestselling author
Once upon a time a young couple met and fell in love. You probably know that story, and how it ended (hint: badly). Only hereās the thing: Thatās not how it ended at all. Romeo and Juliet are alive and well and the parents of seven kids. Iām the oldest, with the emphasis on āoldāāa certified spinster at twenty, and happy to stay that way. Itās not easy to keep your taste for romance with parents like mine. Picture itāconstant monologues, passionate declarations, fighting, making up, making out . . . itās exhausting.
Each time theyāve presented me with a betrothal, Iāve set out to find the groom-to-be a more suitable bride. But their latest match, Duke Stephano, isnāt so easy to palm off. The debaucher has had three wivesāall of whom met unfortunate ends. Conscience forbids me from consigning another woman to that fate. As it turns out, I donāt have to . . .
At our betrothal ballāwhere, quite by accident, I meet a beautiful young man who makes me wonder if perhaps there is something to love at first sightāI stumble upon Duke Stephano with a dagger in his chest. But who killed him? Half of Verona had motive. And when everyone around the Duke begins dying, disappearing, or descending into madness, I know I must uncover the killer . . . before death lies on me like an untimely frost.
Iām the eldest daughter of Romeo and Juliet. Yes, that Romeo and Juliet. No, they didnāt die in the tomb. Theyāre alive and well and living in fair Verona with their six wildly impetuous children and me, their nineteen-year-old daughter Rosalineā¦
Knives Out meets Bridgerton in Fair Verona, as New York Times bestselling author Christina Dodd kicks off a frothy, irreverent, witty new series with an irresistible premiseātold from the delightfully engaging point of view of Romeo and Julietās clever, rebellious, fiercely independent daughter, Rosie Montague. āFun, funny, charming, and absolutely delightful. If youāre looking for a novel to sweep you away and lift your spirits, look no further.ā āKRISTIN HANNAH, #1 New York Times bestselling author
Once upon a time a young couple met and fell in love. You probably know that story, and how it ended (hint: badly). Only hereās the thing: Thatās not how it ended at all. Romeo and Juliet are alive and well and the parents of seven kids. Iām the oldest, with the emphasis on āoldāāa certified spinster at twenty, and happy to stay that way. Itās not easy to keep your taste for romance with parents like mine. Picture itāconstant monologues, passionate declarations, fighting, making up, making out . . . itās exhausting.
Each time theyāve presented me with a betrothal, Iāve set out to find the groom-to-be a more suitable bride. But their latest match, Duke Stephano, isnāt so easy to palm off. The debaucher has had three wivesāall of whom met unfortunate ends. Conscience forbids me from consigning another woman to that fate. As it turns out, I donāt have to . . .
At our betrothal ballāwhere, quite by accident, I meet a beautiful young man who makes me wonder if perhaps there is something to love at first sightāI stumble upon Duke Stephano with a dagger in his chest. But who killed him? Half of Verona had motive. And when everyone around the Duke begins dying, disappearing, or descending into madness, I know I must uncover the killer . . . before death lies on me like an untimely frost.