The Taming of Lady Lorinda by Barbara Cartland
THE TAMING OF LADY LORINDA
As Lorinda selected her evening gown, she carefully mapped her strategy.
If she was to gain her own way and enslave her willful young husband as she had all her other admirers, she must first captivate him. She would force herself to be charming, even though she told herself that she hated him vehemently.
"He shall love me," she said grimly, "and when he does, I shall scorn him as I have all the others"
As Lorinda selected her evening gown, she carefully mapped her strategy.
If she was to gain her own way and enslave her willful young husband as she had all her other admirers, she must first captivate him. She would force herself to be charming, even though she told herself that she hated him vehemently.
"He shall love me," she said grimly, "and when he does, I shall scorn him as I have all the others"
