Before there was a female Travelers Society, there is just one single lady traveler…

Some marry for love. Some marry for the money. But Violet Hagen’s quick wedding to irresponsible Wayne Branham, heir towards the Earl of Ellsworth, was to avoid scandal.

Though her heart was broken when she learned James by no means wanted marriage or her, Violet found consolation in traveling the world, at his expense-finding adventure and enjoying an unconventional, independent life. And strenuously avoiding her husband.

But about The Lady Travelers Guideline to Happily Ever After when Wayne inherits the earldom it includes a catch-Violet. To receive his legacy he and Violet must live jointly as husband and wife, convincing society they are reconciled. It’s a preposterous idea, complicated by the actual fact that Violet is normally no longer the quiet, meek female he married. But he’s not the same man either.

Chasing Violet across Europe to gain her trust and prove his worth, Wayne realizes with each transferring day that a marriage begun in haste could be enjoyed at leisure. Which nothing could be as scandalous-or as perfect-as dropping hopelessly in appreciate. Especially together with your wife.