At the train station she encounters Lady Agatha Whyte, a successful wedding planner to the rich and a member of the aristocracy herself. It is widely known that any parents who desire that their child successfully enter high society under a new surname must have a Whyte Wedding. As Letty's luck would have it, Whyte has impetuously decided to elope with the middle-aged man who's just proposed to her. Agatha is literally swept away, drops her train ticket, and leaves her bags on the train. Letty takes her ticket and at Little Bidwell, Agatha's original destination, the auburn-haired beauty is immediately mistaken for the redheaded, and notoriously media shy, Lady Agatha by a welcoming committee. Letty's greatest acting role has just popped up -- she is to impersonate Lady Agatha Whyte.

But Letty doesn't reckon on the Wutherbys, now her employer and a family whose generosity and decency put to lie all her previous conceptions about the shallowness and superficiality of the upper classes. And she certainly hasn't counted on Sir Michael Ellison, the local magistrate.

Sir Michael Ellison once cut quite a swath through London society before being commissioned as an officer in Her Majesty's army. After being injured in battle, though, he has reevaluated his life to become a more serious gentleman. The new Prime Minister wants to see Michael made a baron and take a seat in the House of Lords. His interest in Letty grows with every day but so do his suspicions. Michael knows society women and is sure thatLetty is not one of them. The only problem is...he's fallen in love with her.

Letty's fear of being discovered comes true when Nick Sparkle catches up with her. She's destined to be exposed as an imposter with the Wutherbys wedding being the most scandal-ridden wedding of the decade. And more importantly, her relationship with Michael Ellison must survive this stress of betrayal and disgrace in order to survive. The harrowing conclusion to "The Bridal Season" is sure to leave