![]() But, Nicholaa has other plans and effects a crafty escape to the nearest convent, where her younger brother, Justin, struggles to recover from his battlefield wounds. Aware of the Lady’s reputation, he is determined to be the one to capture “the prize” and escort her to London so King William can wed her one of his most deserving knights. Royce is the 4th Norman invader to try to get a foothold on her strong-hold (she successfully repelled his three predecessors so efficiently, Nicholaa has become the stuff of legend and song). ![]() But, in the hands of Julie Garwood, so many charming elements come into play – and the conflict is so enjoyable to watch unfold – that what might have been trite, has instead become endearing and even a little enchanting.Īt their first meeting, Nicholaa knocks Royce off his feet (literally, with the help of her trusty slingshot: “I never miss.”). Lady Nicholaa, a Saxon, is defending her home against Baron Royce, a Norman. It’s England, 1066, and by now you know what that means. Well, I loved it so much that subsequent couples paled when compared to Jamie and Alec. The first book I ever read by Julie Garwood was The Bride. ![]()
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