In Praise of Younger Men (Demon's Mistress/ A Man Who Can Dance/ Written in the Stars/ Forevermore)
by Jo Beverley (Contributor)
, Cathy Maxwell (Contributor), Jaclyn Reding (Contributor), Lauren Royal (Contributor)
Three Heroes (Collections and Selections — "Demon's Mistress", 1), Chase Family (Collections and Selections — "Forevermore", 3), Jewel Trilogy (Collections and Selections — "Forevermore", 2.5), Company of Rogues (Collections and Selections — "Demon's Mistress", 6)
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Younger men who appreciate the experienced older woman. It's always been the stuff of fantasies. Now, four sensational writers are exploring them in this hot collection of novella's celebrating the vigorous appeal of the younger man, featuring.Tags
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Member Reviews
As we all hear about older women dating younger men, this book is four short stories of older women and younger men set in the mid-1600's and the early 1800's. Yes, it was as scandalous then as it is now for such pairings, while it was still OK for the older men and younger women pairings. The settings are fun. The characters delicious. Best of all, there are happy endings. And yes, people will talk about the age difference, but "so what?" when there is true love to get the couples over the rough spots!
I'm fond of older woman stories so I picked this up. I couldn't get into two of the stories but I did read 'Forevermore' by Lauren Royal and 'The Demon's Mistress' by Jo Beverley. The Demon's Mistress was a really good novella. The characters were well developed and there was a bit of darkness to the hero. Some angst etc. I haven't read anything else by this author but this story was strong enough that I will probably go out and find the stories related to this one and give them a try.
Forevermore was fairly good. It was a bit shorter so character development wasn't as full. It was set in the Reformation period and was well done from both an historical aspect and as a sweet short love story.
Forevermore was fairly good. It was a bit shorter so character development wasn't as full. It was set in the Reformation period and was well done from both an historical aspect and as a sweet short love story.
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Author Information

Jo Beverley was born on September 22, 1947 in Lancashire, England. She received a degree in English history from Keele University in Staffordshire in 1970. In the mid-1970s, she moved to Canada with her husband. She wrote over 30 historical romance novels during her lifetime including Lord Wraybourne's Betrothed, The Stolen Bride, The Shattered show more Rose, Lord of Midnight, and Forbidden Magic. She also wrote several series including the Company of Rogues series and the Malloren series. She received numerous awards for her work including five RITAs, two Career Achievement Awards from Romantic Times, The Golden Leaf Award, and the Readers' Choice Award. She died from cancer on May 23, 2016. (Bowker Author Biography) show less
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Contains
Common Knowledge
- Canonical title
- In Praise of Younger Men (Demon's Mistress/ A Man Who Can Dance/ Written in the Stars/ Forevermore) (Demon's Mistress/ A Man Who Can Dance/ Written in the Stars/ Forevermore)
- Original publication date
- 2001-03
- People/Characters
- George Vandeimen, Lord Vandeimen (Van); Mrs. Maria Dunpott-Ffyfe Celestin (Golden Lily); Graham McNab; Sarah Ambrose
- Important places
- England, UK
- Disambiguation notice
- Stories in anthology:
The Demon's Mistress by Jo Beverley
A Man Who Can Dance by Cathy Maxwell
Forevermore by Lauren Royal
Written in the Stars by Jaclyn Reding
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Statistics
- Members
- 153
- Popularity
- 214,646
- Reviews
- 2
- Rating
- (3.65)
- Languages
- English
- Media
- Paper
- ISBNs
- 2



























































