The Player (Rockliffe book 3)
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Player (Rockliffe book 3) Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Player (Rockliffe book 3)
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Two, in particular, caught his attention. A belated invitation to the Overbury masked ball the following evening; and Harry Caversham’s promised note regarding the party his wife was arranging at the Pantheon in four days’ time. He kept these to hand for immediate acceptance. The others – two further balls and no less than four card parties – he laid aside for future consideration.
‘What does Aristide want?’ asked Bertrand, discarding the letter to reach for another slice of ham.
‘Your guess i...s as good as mine.’ ‘From what I can see, there’s a lot of guessing going on at the moment. I suppose you do know what you’re doing?’ ‘Not entirely. Not yet, anyway.’ Adrian picked up his coffee cup, discovered it had gone cold and pushed it away. ‘I’m just … creating a few avenues.’ ‘Is that what you call it? Seems to me these ‘avenues’ of yours are as good a way as any of getting your fingers burned.’ ‘I know,’ agreed Adrian with a half-smile. And then, ‘But you can’t begrudge me a little fun now and then. Or yourself either, come to that.’ * * * A few streets away, Marcus Sheringham also sat at breakfast and found he’d lost his appetite. A small mountain of envelopes lay piled before him, all of them destined to remain unopened since he already knew what was in them. A couple might possibly be invitations. All the rest were renewed demands from his tailor, his bootmaker and the various tradesmen who supplied his now severely under-staffed house in Half-Moon Street. He couldn’t pay any of them. Most had already refused further credit and, amongst the heap on the table, were probably others following suit. Worse still, he’d borrowed money from a very unpleasant fellow in Watermark Lane and was two months behind on the interest. If he didn’t do something soon, physical violence was likely to be added to the general debacle of his life.
What to read after The Player (Rockliffe book 3)?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Stella Riley to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Two, in particular, caught his attention. A belated invitation to the Overbury masked ball the following evening; and Harry Caversham’s promised note regarding the party his wife was arranging at the Pantheon in four days’ time. He kept these to hand for immediate acceptance. The others – two further balls and no less than four card parties – he laid aside for future consideration.
‘What does Aristide want?’ asked Bertrand, discarding the letter to reach for another slice of ham.
‘Your guess i...s as good as mine.’ ‘From what I can see, there’s a lot of guessing going on at the moment. I suppose you do know what you’re doing?’ ‘Not entirely. Not yet, anyway.’ Adrian picked up his coffee cup, discovered it had gone cold and pushed it away. ‘I’m just … creating a few avenues.’ ‘Is that what you call it? Seems to me these ‘avenues’ of yours are as good a way as any of getting your fingers burned.’ ‘I know,’ agreed Adrian with a half-smile. And then, ‘But you can’t begrudge me a little fun now and then. Or yourself either, come to that.’ * * * A few streets away, Marcus Sheringham also sat at breakfast and found he’d lost his appetite. A small mountain of envelopes lay piled before him, all of them destined to remain unopened since he already knew what was in them. A couple might possibly be invitations. All the rest were renewed demands from his tailor, his bootmaker and the various tradesmen who supplied his now severely under-staffed house in Half-Moon Street. He couldn’t pay any of them. Most had already refused further credit and, amongst the heap on the table, were probably others following suit. Worse still, he’d borrowed money from a very unpleasant fellow in Watermark Lane and was two months behind on the interest. If he didn’t do something soon, physical violence was likely to be added to the general debacle of his life.
What to read after The Player (Rockliffe book 3)?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Stella Riley to read onlineMoreLess
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