The Warden of my Prison
A disastrous proposal. Two letters. One catastrophic mistake.
After being brutally rejected by Miss Elizabeth Bennet, Mr Fitzwilliam Darcy attempts to defend his wounded pride in writing. He drafts two letters: one a masterpiece of stoic, reasoned logic, and the other an ink-splattered, unhinged confession detailing his emotional collapse. Exhausted and sleep-deprived, he seals the wrong one.
Miss Elizabeth cannot believe her eyes. She is holding written proof that the haughty Master of Pemberley is simply a man desperately in love with her. Stripped of his marble facade and mortified beyond measure, Darcy faces a choice: flee to the Continent in disgrace, or stay and fight for the woman holding his dignity hostage.
He chooses to stay. But to win her, he will need reinforcements.
Enter the Fitzwilliam family cavalry. Armed with questionable advice from his cousins, Viscount Keathley and Colonel Fitzwilliam, and guided by a ruthless Anne de Bourgh, Darcy must abandon his rigid pride and learn how to actually woo Elizabeth. But can a coordinated campaign of strategic smiles, disastrously funny family meddling, and newly discovered charm overcome her lingering prejudice?
The Warden of My Prison is a clean, humorous, witty, light-hearted Pride and Prejudice variation overflowing with sparkling banter, unexpected alliances, strong heroines, and a delightfully romantic Regency comedy of errors that proves the best way to a woman’s heart is sometimes a complete lack of proper etiquette.
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