The Doubtful Marriage
Betty Neels
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"I shall not insult your intelligence by saying I love you!"
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When Rauwerd van Kempler proposed to Tilly, he made it clear that their marriage was strictly a union of convenience. The marriage would bring him a wife who would run his home and partner him on social occasions, and Tilly would have the security of a roof over her head and a man ho could be depended upon not to make passionate love to her. But suddenly Tilly wasn't so sure that was all she wanted from him. . .
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Betty Neels-The Promise of Happiness
"I'm not attracted to thin mice."
So stated the urbane Baron Tiele Raukema van den Eck — and as Rebecca Saunders was both thin and mouselike, she knew exactly where she stood with him! But he had been very kind, rescuing her when she was virtually destitute. He had even found her a job — nursing his mother. The job was enjoyable and well paid, and it took her to Norway and Holland. The result was inevitable — Rebecca fell in love with the baron, and not even the
presence of his girlfriend, Nina, could stop her from dreaming

The Most Marvellous Summer
(1991)
A novel by
Betty Neels
"I'm Surprised No Man Has Snapped You Up."

Matilda had every quality that turned a man's head but she had remained heart-whole and fancy-free despite a number of offers. Then she met eminent surgeon James Scott-Thurlow and fell in love at first sight. But James clearly didn't feel the same way. How could he when he was already engaged to the glamorous Rhoda . . .?

Never Too Late
(1983)
A novel by
Betty Neels
She thought she'd finished with romance. After the breakup of herengagement, Prudence eagerly accepted Dr. Benedict van Vinke's offer of ajob in Holland. It seemed the perfect opportunity to begin an entirely newlife. What she wasn't prepared for was the effect Benedict and his youngdaughter, Sibella, would have on her emotions. When was she going to stopacting like a fool, she asked herself angrily, and remember she was just hisemployee?

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