The Soho Club in Soho Square, London, is a private place where folk can truly be who they are, without the strictures and expectations of Regency society. For some, it’s a place to do business. For others, it’s a place to relax. Membership rules include a commitment to discretion. As long as everyone is an adult about things and nobody gets hurt, members can indulge to their hearts’ content.

The newly-minted Marquess of Hadlow thought the campaign against Napoleon was risky, but nothing could prepare him for the onslaught of debutantes arriving at his door with marriage on their minds. Unequipped for this dangerous new mission of finding a well-dowried bride, he trades places with his family’s elderly, loyal butler. That way, he can hide in plain sight and safely observe his guests from a distance. It’s the perfect plan. Heiress Amelia Collingwood is on a campaign of her own. Thrilled to be attending her first house party, she seeks out the butler’s advice for ways to earn the Marquess’s favour. The trouble is, this suspiciously young butler is so tempting, Amelia’s having trouble keeping her eyes on the prize.

Wallflower Carys Talbot is desperate to keep her late father’s Swansea tramcar company running, but patronage is down and winter is closing in. She needs a business partner, and quickly. Everyone thinks Rhys Jones is a lad from the valleys. If anyone discovered his secret, he’d be run out of town. That’s why he needs Carys Talbot to make an honest man out of him.