Unclaimed

Her only hope for survival…
Handsome, wealthy and respected, Sir Mark Turner is the most sought-after bachelor in all of London—and he's known far and wide for his irreproachable character. But behind his virtuous reputation lies a passionate nature he keeps carefully in check…until he meets the beautiful Jessica Farleigh, the woman he's waited for all his life.
Is to ruin the man she loves…
But Jessica is a courtesan, not the genteel lady Sir Mark believes. Desperate to be free of a life she despises, she seizes her chance when Mark's enemies make her an offer she can't refuse: seduce Mark and tarnish his good name, and a princely sum will be hers. Yet as she comes to know the man she's sworn to destroy, Jessica will be forced to choose between the future she needs…and the love she knows is impossible.
Review«An addictively readable tale of revenge and redemption, love and family, Unveiled is brilliant.»
– Booklist
«An exquisitely sensual and unforgettable romance by one of the genre's incandescent new stars.»
-Booklist (starred review) on Trial by Desire
«Historical romance fans will celebrate Milan's powerhouse debut, which comes with a full complement of humor, characterization, plot and sheer gutsiness.»
-Publishers Weekly (starred review) on Proof by Seduction
«A brilliant debut…deeply romantic, sexy and smart.»
-New York Times bestselling author Eloisa James on Proof by Seduction
About the AuthorCourtney Milan's debut novel was published in 2010 to instant critical acclaim. Now a New York Times and a USA Today Bestseller, her books have also received starred reviews from Publishers Weekly and Booklist. Her second book was a Publishers Weekly Best Book of 2010. She has been a RITA® finalist and an RT Reviewer's Choice nominee for Best First Historical Romance.
Courtney lives in the Pacific Northwest with her husband, a medium-sized dog, and an attack cat. Before she started writing historical romance, she experimented with various occupations: computer programming, dog-training, scientificating… Having given up on being able to do any of those things, she's taken to heart the axiom that those who can't do, teach. When she's not reading (lots), writing (lots), or sleeping (not enough), she can be found in the vicinity of a classroom.