I Do, I Do, I Do
by Maggie Osborne
On This Page
Description
Fiction. Romance. Historical Fiction. Humor (Fiction.) HTML:A rich, proper spinster aching for a man's touch, Juliette March is an easy target for the seductive Jean Jacques Villette. When he disappears with her inheritance after their wedding, Juliette sets out to find the scoundrel. She never expects to meet Clara Klaus, who ran a boardinghouse until Jean Jacques swept her off her feet, then swept himself out of town.While following the trail of their no-good husband, Clara and Juliette show more run into Zoe Wilder, another victim of the debonair Jean Jacques. Now Juliette's ready to put a bullet in his cheating heart. When these three vengeful ladies embark on a misbegotten quest to Alaska, things get downright dangerous—especially for the unsuspecting men they entice along the way. . . . show less
Tags
Recommendations
Member Reviews
When Juliette goes in search of her missing husband and a chunk of her inheritance she discovers a second wife in Clara an innkeeper who is about to set off looking for her missing husband and and a chunk of her money. They end up in Seattle with a lead that he headed for the Yukon gold fields. They also run into a third wife also fleeced of money. Now on a mission of revenge they follow the arduous trail north. And being a romance meet up with three likely replacements if they can get rid of their husband. This was hilarious. It also gave me a picture of the hardships that desperate men confront to seek their fortune. Getting to the Yukon was nothing like heading to California for gold.
Ratings
Members
- Recently Added By
Author Information
Awards and Honors
Common Knowledge
- Canonical title
- I Do, I Do, I Do
- Important places
- Western USA; Alaska, USA
- First words
- September 10, 1896
Linda Vista, California
“Do you, Jean Jacques Villette, take Juliette March for your lawfully wedded wife?”
“I do.”
January 2, 1897
Sandy Hollow, Oregon
“Do you, Jean Jacques Vil... (show all)lette, take Clara Klaus for your lawfully wedded wife?”
“I do.”
April 30, 1897
Seattle, Washington
“Do you, Jean Jacques Villette, take Zoe Wilder for your lawfully wedded wife?”
“I do.”
Classifications
Statistics
- Members
- 120
- Popularity
- 270,663
- Reviews
- 1
- Rating
- (3.84)
- Languages
- English, French
- Media
- Paper, Ebook
- ISBNs
- 5
- UPCs
- 1
- ASINs
- 2


























































