The independent and alluring Lady Philippa decides to prove she can run as wild in love as she does on the hunting fields Lady Philippa Raynard-Wakefield is a wealthy young widow convinced that she will never marry again; in fact, she's chosen to reside in her husband's Leicestershire hunting lodge to avoid the fortune-hungry suitors she frequently meets in more fashionable locales. A keen rider, Philippa would like to join in the local sport, but the fast pace, rough terrain, and ill-mannered participants of the hunts are considered unsuitable for ladies. Even Viscount Rochford, with his mesmerizing gray eyes, will not permit her to join his hunt-although he doesn't object to her company on other occasions. If Rochford won't give his approval, then Philippa will have to take matters into her own hands . . .
"Great with sensual scenes, Scott escapes the cliché of a masterful male taming a 'wildcat' woman . . . [Scott] deftly handles period dialogue and attitudes."
