This is a fun series about 7 sisters that need to be married, for love, before their lone brother can inherit. This story is about Fortuity. She prefers to watch and take notes of others at social engagements rather than take part. Her loves are writing romantic stories and a long time family friend. Can she write a happy ending for her and her friend Matthew?

This story touched me deeply. Fortuity loves Matthew deeply, but after a woman left him at the altar he has sworn off marriage. I cried, I laughed, and I cheered for them to find a way to a happily ever after. The addition of animals just made it more amusing and real. This was one of the best stories I've ever read!

Fortuity has a problem….she is in love with a man who refuses to marry . Matthew has a problem…he is a coward when it comes to love. The dance they do around each other is a bit funny and it is only when a very naughty niece gets in the way that things go very wrong. Eleanor is a “mean” girl right down to her toes and her antics are anything but funny. (Had to wonder what she got out of any of her plans!) The author weaves a very tight knit story with the main characters and their families. I adore the 7 sisters. They seem like a chaotic riot waiting to happen. Matthew and Fortuity have that special touch of chemistry-just fills your heart. The pain that Fortuity goes through and her final straw brings the house down around both their ears. (Men just don’t listen sometimes-very frustrating) and it was interesting how the author captured that dynamic . The villain(s) get what was deserved, in very interesting ways-but perfect for these families. I adored Ignacious and the kitties, they were great comic relief ! Well written, well developed and can’t wait for # 3- Grace?

I received the story for free and these are my own opinions.

Aspiring romance writer Fortuity doesn’t care that she’s a wallflower as it enables her more time to skulk in the shadows of the ballroom and scribble down her observations for her characters. However a scheming female sees to it that Fortuity is compromised and she finds herself summarily betrothed, then wedded to her best friend. She is aghast that the man she loves is being forced to marry her out of a sense of duty. Whilst Matthew Ravenglass is not all sorry to be marrying Fortuity, the scandal bringing home to him his true feelings, he finds that his new wife is not ready to believe that he has changed so much. Add in two conniving females and their marriage is looking rocky!
I voluntarily read and reviewed an advanced copy of this book from NetGalley. All thoughts and opinions are my own.

Lady Fortuity Abarough is the Broadmere sister that caught my interest in Blessing’s Baron, Book 1 of Seven Unsuitable Sisters. Studious smart women always intrigue me. Her character is straightforward, secure intellectually, insecure with her looks, and with a twist of stubbornness. Such a cool package in one character. Fortuity takes us through a merry chase as she fights for her beliefs and desires for her life.

Viscount Matthew Ravenglass is a friend of the family and Fortuity has loved him secretly for years, but he doesn’t believe in love or marriage. Watching him deal with Fortuity and a marriage he thought he didn't want was delightful.

Ravenglass’s cousin, who had a prominent role as troublemaker in the first book, plays a main roll in this book causing more problems with her viper personality. Every book needs an evil doer, and she takes the cake.

The author’s storyline was fun, creative, and satisfying.

Lady Fortuity is one young lady that has no interest on the Season but she want to be an author , so when Viscount Matthew Ravenglass see her taking notes she reveal him her passion about writing and he is very proud of her . When they get found alone they must marry and even he never wanted to marry after been left at the altar they marry in name only . Fortuity is in love with Matthew but will she make him love her ?
I received this book from netgalley , the author and the publicer as an ARC . Thank you . All thoughts and opinions are my own .

3.75 Stars
Lady Fortuity Abarough has always thought of herself as the plainest sister, but she never let it bother her. Her brother, Chance, the new Duke of Broadmere, is relentless in pushing her & her sisters towards the altar. After all, he can’t inherit the full of the estate until all seven sisters are married—happily and in love matches. When Viscount Matthew Ravenglass, a dear friend and the man she secretly loves, catches her jotting down notes at a ball as research for her stories, her secret is laid bare. In a moment of trust, she confides her lifelong dream of becoming a published author and seeing her name on the title page of her books. Rather than laughing at her as she expected, he offers his help since he is well connected in the publishing industry. Their friendship takes an unexpected turn when his meddling cousin Eleanor sets a trap and leaves them no choice but to marry. Fortuity, however, insists on a marriage in name only.
The second book in the series & whilst its easily read on its own the series is about the Abarough sisters so characters do overlap. I really liked both Matthew & Fortuity, they were friends, she’d loved him for ages but whilst he was obviously in love with her he took sometime to realise it. I enjoyed their journey to a HEA but she did annoy me at times especially when she left to go to Blessings, she was like a three year old having a temper tantrum. Communication would have helped. They both had insecurities which they dwelt on a little too much for me
I voluntarily read and reviewed a special copy of this book; all thoughts and opinions are my own

I previously read the first book in the Seven Unsuitable Sisters series and I was curious enough to continue. I knew that the next one featured my favorite sister, Fortuity, and that's all I needed to snatch this up from the catalog. Fortuity, hilariously nicknamed Tuitie, is next in line for the marriage mart and may already have her future groom picked out. Matthew is the best friend of the previous hero and the perfect husband for Tuitie. The only problem is he was jilted at the altar by his previous fiancee and believes love is a hoax. He has genuine feelings for Lil' Toot, but is reluctant to engage in wedded bliss considering his previous unluckiness in love. I loved these two together, but I swear they self-sabotaged their relationship so often it made me wanna scream.

Despite my frustrations with Tuitie, I love the way Greyson writes her heroes. They're kind, charming, and their patience could rival Job. Matthew was a major sweetheart who only cared for Tuitie's happiness, even at the sacrifice of his own. He was willing to have their marriage in name only if that was what she truly wanted. Oof, couldn't be me. That man is a saint. I didn't understand her reluctance to marry him, especially since she said she loved him several times. I don't care if it was a marriage of convenience, you're still marrying him, girl. Wake up and smell the bridal bouquet. I hope the trend of considerate heroes continues and our Abarough sisters can see their true worth without sticking their kid slippers in their mouths at every turn.

I really enjoyed Fortuity's Arrangement and found this sequel surpassed its predecessor. The writing was better, more focus on the couple, and featured a faster pace. This was a great improvement from Blessing's Baron, which was already pretty pleasant. I'm looking forward to the future sisters' romances and their beaus. This series is so sweet and I'm glad Dragonblade published this lovely collection. Tuitie is such a fun nickname that I will definitely be incorporating into my list of endearments, Arrangement or not!

Fortuity and Matthew have always been friends. She loves him even though he says he wishes to remain a bachelor. When they are caught alone together Fortuity is not sure if he marries her for honor's sake or if he actually loves her. Fortuity's insecurities, as well as two evil women, continue to plague their marriage. Can they find happiness? I received an ARC from NetGalley and Dragonblade Publishing for my honest review.

This had a really strong start, and I had believed it would end up surpassing the first. But it lost its momentum.
Ravenwood’s swift 180 on his marriage stance was confusing.
Multiple one note antagonists who only serve to move along the plot. I found the dealings in the last chapter to be over the top and juvenile.
I did question why I was reading this yet I continued to read. And I’ll probably continue the series if I can. So, idk!
..Also the cover gives uncanny valley.

Tropes: friends to lovers; marriage of convenience; MFC is a writer
Steam level: 2-3 (slow burn open-door sex)
Second in a series. Works as a standalone, but I wondered if the dynamic between the MC's was mostly established in the first book.

3.25 stars.
Aspects of this book I liked:
--Writing style is strong
--Behavior and dialog are pretty true to the period, Also good period details without being overkill.
--The MMC is a sweet cinnamon roll. He was the star of the story for me. If you're looking for a book with lots of lovely grovel, this book has it.
--The steam between the MC's is effective without being purple prosey.
--The humor and lighthearted scenes work well. They reminded me a little of Eloisa James.
--Good banter between characters, especially the sisters.

What I didn't like as much:
--MFC spends too much of the book moaning about not being pretty enough, being a woman, gossipy mean girls, her brother, MMC being a jerk whenever he makes a mistake or even when the mistake isn't on him. Urk.
--I love the friends to lovers trope but struggled with the friends part here. A little over-angsty. MMC spends so much time apologizing and worrying about how MFC sees him, and I'm not really sure what he sees in her. MFC has trust issues that seem to come out of nowhere and I didn't get the point of the marriage of convenience; just talk things over. Maybe their relationship was established more in the previous book?
--The baddie here is such a flat character. An unmitigated witch who just seems to want to cause trouble.

Overall: I thought this was a 4 star read at times, but then would get so annoyed with MFC or the witchy baddie that I wanted to DNF. With more character development this would be a solid 4 stars.

A fun romp of a series with a Duke trying to marry off his sisters.
Fortuity is now the sister on the marriage mart but she is secretly in love with Matthew who has sworn never to marry.
She concentrates on writing novels because she desires to be published and does not have hope for a marriage.
She is good friends with Matthew which is hard especially as circumstances and people force them apart.
Loved the first story and now this second one with the strength and humor of these sisters wanting to marry for love.

Fortuity's Arrangement by Maeve Greyson is a delightful and heartfelt Regency romance that masterfully blends the tension of unspoken love with the intrigue of a marriage of convenience. Set in the world of high society, this tale of Lady Fortuity Abarough and Viscount Matthew Ravenglass is a compelling exploration of hidden desires, unrequited love, and the courage to pursue one's dreams, all set against a beautifully crafted historical backdrop.

Fortuity, the plain and overlooked sister in a family of beauties, has always resigned herself to the idea that love may never be in the cards for her. Her passion lies in writing, and she’s content with her pen, creating worlds that offer her the escape and fulfillment she cannot find in real life. Yet, when her brother forces her toward marriage for the sake of the family estate, her carefully constructed world begins to unravel. The unexpected twist comes when Fortuity confides in the one man she secretly loves—Viscount Matthew Ravenglass—and he offers to help her achieve her dream of becoming a published author.

Their friendship, however, takes a turn when a meddling relative forces them into a marriage that neither truly desires. Fortuity insists on a marriage of convenience, determined to keep her heart safe from the pain of a union devoid of love. Matthew, having sworn off marriage after a painful jilting, is just as adamant about remaining emotionally distant. Yet, as they navigate the complexities of their arrangement, the chemistry between them deepens, and Matthew begins to realize that his feelings for Fortuity run far deeper than friendship.

Greyson’s writing is engaging and full of warmth, and she captures the essence of Regency society with ease. The tension between Fortuity and Matthew is palpable and will keep readers turning pages, eager to see if they can overcome their fears and misunderstandings. Fortuity is a wonderfully relatable heroine—independent, determined, and brave enough to chase her dreams despite the societal expectations placed upon her. Matthew is a brooding yet charming hero whose emotional journey is one of growth and redemption, making his eventual transformation into a man capable of loving Fortuity all the more satisfying.

Fortuity's Arrangement is a beautifully told story that explores themes of love, loyalty, and personal growth. The slow-burn romance between Fortuity and Matthew is both tender and believable, and readers will root for them to find happiness despite the odds. For fans of Regency romance and stories of second chances, this book is a must-read. It’s a touching tale about overcoming the past, embracing love, and forging one's own path in a world that is often determined to set your fate for you.