![]() ![]() I find Heyer's books so funny-the situations are ridiculous and some of the characters are too, which makes for hilarious scenes. And he has to figure out where Evelyn has got himself to. Kit was able to fool everyone for one night, but now he's faced with a week in the girl's company. ![]() ![]() The problem comes when the fiance decides that she needs to get to know Evelyn better (because all of a sudden she likes him (as Kit) a whole lot more) and comes with her grandmother to stay at Kit's country house with them. Kit doesn't want to, but he has to help out his brother, so he goes and the ruse goes off without a hitch. Kit's mother explains that Evelyn is making the match to alleviate some financial woes and tells Kit that he must go to the dinner and pretend to be Evelyn. Kit's not too worried about him because it's not that unusual for Evelyn to disappear on larks for a while, but the problem is that Evelyn has become engaged to a society lady and is due at her father's house for a formal dinner to meet the whole family. Kit Fancot has been working as a diplomat in Vienna but returns home to London because he has a feeling that his twin brother, Evelyn, is in trouble. ![]() I bought this one because I hadn't read it yet and it's about identical twins! (Like me.) Sourcebooks has been reissuing Heyers in very pretty trade paperback editions. ![]()
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