Kirjahaku

"I would protect you from your own father, from the king of England himself. If only I could trust you."Forced to marry the daughter-and would-be secret agent-of King Edward's closest advisor as a consequence of His Majesty's growing distrust of his family, Lord Waryn has a plan for his new bride. Install the spy in a little-used estate and turn his attention back to where it belongs-his family.Lady Phillipa is given a simple but nonnegotiable task: report back any questionable activity by her new husband's family, whom the king suspects of having ties to William Wallace. When Phillipa develops unexpected feelings toward Haydn, she's forced to decide between her newfound loyalty to her husband, or defying the most powerful man in England.Thirty years after the Border Series ends, a new saga of family, loyalty, and love along the turbulent Anglo-Scottish border begins.

Lady Isolda will not be forced into a marriage with a Scotsman.This warrior comes to claim her with a wild tale, a battlefield vow he made to her father when he lay dying in his arms. A vow to marry the earl's eldest daughter. To marry her.Except Isolda is already betrothed. A fact her father knew well.Unfortunately, the Scot refuses to leave Bramton. He claims her father willed their marriage just before taking his last breath, after having been stabbed in the back by an Englishman-one of his own countrymen. As all of Bramton mourns the earl's death, Isolda finds herself unable to deter this Scotsman, who remains steadfast to his story. Instead, she is increasingly drawn to him, Conall Kerr filling every room he enters with a commanding presence.Even if he is not the enemy, the danger Conall poses to Isolda and her family cannot be ignored. For if Father truly was murdered by a king's loyalist, a union between her, the eldest daughter of Bramton, and a Scotsman with ties to William Wallace could incite a new war along the border.One as fraught with uncertainty as Isolda's desire for a man she'd been told to hate.

A modern man, a medieval woman. Fate brought them together, but will history tear them apart? When his older brother disappears before his eyes, Greyson McCaim is determined to find him--even if he has to travel back in time. Because it turns out their "crazy" father was right: their mother didn't leave them willingly. She's a time traveler, and someone pulled her back to her original home in medieval Scotland. Now Rhys is there too while the other McCaim brothers are stuck in modern-day New Orleans. They keep reciting the chant that sent Rhys back, and it finally works--but only for Greyson. Miserably unprepared for medieval life, he is saved by fate's choice to dump him at the feet of the uncle he never knew he had. The two set off to learn what happened to Greyson's mother and brother, but their mission is derailed when they encounter an earl's daughter in need of help. Marian is sent from the only home she's ever known to marry a stranger--a Scottish noble with a poor reputation. But her fear of the unknown is soon replaced by a completely different terror when her traveling party is viciously attacked by reivers. The Scot who saves her is unlike anyone she's ever met--his accent is strange, his words stranger, and he's completely oblivious to etiquette. And yet this man awakens something in her, as does her newfound freedom from her father. Greyson's secret opens a whole new world for Marian, and her love makes him a stronger man. But Greyson's family is at the center of a conspiracy that promises to change Scotland forever, and from the perspective of history, he knows it doesn't turn out well. Can Greyson and Marian possibly find a happy ending?