When multiple New York Times bestselling author Lorraine Heath received her BA degree in psychology from the University of Texas, she had no idea she had gained a foundation that would help her create believable characters-characters often described as real people. The daughter of a British beauty and a Texan stationed at RAF Bovingdon, Lorraine was born in England but soon after moved to Texas. Her dual nationality has given her a love for all things British and Texan, and she enjoys weaving both heritages through her stories.
Brilliant...Heath slowly peels back the layers of her complex protagonists, making their forbidden attraction all the more intense and believable. With just the right blend of romance and mystery, this proves un-put-downable. - Publishers Weekly (starred review) on The Return of the Duke Readers can finally enjoy Marcus's story, and it is well worth the wait for those who love a strong heroine who breaks down all the preconceived notions that the hero has of her. Hand to readers who already love Heath, as well as fans of Stephanie Laurens and Lisa Kleypas. - Library Journal on The Return of the Duke Heath is known for her beautiful, deeply emotional romances. - Washington Post [Penelope and King's] evolution to lovers is pleasing and satisfying, especially since they have to trust each other with truly devastating stories from their past in order to make a future together. Heath explores how society's confining rules force people into uncomfortable and even desperate choices. The end result is a fascinating exploration of power...A complex romance [that] explores how two lovers are influenced by class, gender, and societal expectations. - Kirkus Reviews for The Duchess Hunt Heath opens her Once Upon a Dukedom series with a satisfying, character-driven Victorian romance... a promising spin-off. - Publishers Weekly (starred review) on Scoundrel of My Heart Lovely prose showcase how much these characters pine for each other, physically and emotionally, and crave lives full of happiness and purpose...Sensuality shines in this tale of yearning. - Kirkus Reviews on Scoundrel of My Heart Heath has crafted a love story dedicated to the inherent romanticism of books; she understands the sensual, comforting, compassionate appeal of books, reading, and those that treasure them. The Earl Takes a Fancy possesses all her usual skill for devising romance, but more potently, it also celebrates a more deep-seated emotion and sense of connection familiar to any bookworm. - Entertainment Weekly This Sins for All Seasons series finale is full of heart. - Kirkus Reviews on Beauty Tempts the Beast