Connie (The Daughters Of Allamont Hall Book 3) - Plot & Excerpts
“You may name the hour that pleases you the most, Miss Allamont, and I shall bring Mrs March, so everything will be right.” He grimaced when she told him that she preferred noon. “Well, I am not accustomed to such an early start to the day, but your company will more than recompense me for the exertion, Miss Allamont. Noon it shall be.” At the appointed hour, the barouche appeared in Brook Street, with Mrs March sitting beside Lord Reginald. Connie wondered if she, too, found it an exertion to be up and about so early, for Lady Moorfield rarely ventured forth before three or four o’clock. But Mrs March smiled, as always. “Miss Allamont! How delightful! And how kind of Lord Reginald to invite me. I shall sit here, then you may sit beside his lordship, for the best views. No, I insist. There! How pretty your bonnet is! Did you trim it yourself? Such clever fingers you have! And now I shall be quite silent, for I know you will want to talk only to Lord Reginald.
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