In society's eyes, he's got everything, but, in her estimation, he's lacking the one thing she requires.
Reginald Arthur Fitzwilliam, Viscount Westonbury, has never met a lady like Mary Bennet. Most debutants would be happy to have his attention, and who could blame them? He's titled, wealthy, charming, and handsome - everything one could want for in a husband unless you're Mary Bennet.
From their first meeting when she scolded him for his behaviour and made it perfectly clear that she did not care one jot for his title or fortune, Wes has known that Mary is no standard-order, ton-approved debutant. She is something far better.
She's a lady who sees him for himself and not his accouterments. However, there are two things that Mary Bennet absolutely despises - a flagrant disregard for the rules of propriety and disrespect, and Lord Westonbury, who has treated her sisters ill, embodies both.
Can he make the necessary changes to win her? Or will he always be found wanting in her eyes?
