โ Scribed by Hannah Howell
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
New York Times bestselling author Hannah Howell returns to medieval Scotland where daring and desire stir the passions of the Murray clan . . .
When a red-haired woman tries to steal Sir Gybbon Murrayโs horse on his journey back to the Murray stronghold, he thanks his lucky stars that his horse is a rude loutโand that the pretty thief is not so injured that she canโt tell her tale. Heโs no nursemaid to delicate lasses, but Mora Ogilvy is fleeing her ruthless cousins, fearing for her life. And when she tells him of the home theyโve taken from her and the man they say she murdered, Gybbon cannot let such injustice stand . . .
Moraโs pride demands she take back her lands, but not by risking the lives of this handsome, wicked knight and his family. Still, she needs to recover from her wounds, and staying close to Gybbon in his brotherโs keep is a seductive solution. A few weeks at his side will be a sweet memory for her when she returns to fight her own battles. Except the depth of her cousinsโ treacheryโand the fierceness of Gybbonโs loveโmay turn her own heart against her plans . . .
__
Praise for Hannah Howell and Her Highland Novels
โFew authors portray the Scottish highlands as lovingly or colorfully as Hannah Howell.โ
*โPublishers Weekly _
_ * **
โExpert storyteller Howell pens another Highland winner.โ
** โ RT Book Reviews **
**
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
New York Times *bestselling author Hannah Howell returns to medieval Scotland where daring and desire stir the passions of the Murray clan . . .* When a red-haired woman tries to steal Sir Gybbon Murray's horse on his journey back to the Murray stronghold, he thanks his lucky stars that his h
**A Highlander seeking revenge. A passionate Lady seeking true love. When they meet, they will soon realize that their search is over.** Lady Gabby MacKenzie has always sought for adventure outside the beautiful but boring castle she was born into. Her free-thinking and daring nature has always
They call him the Devil . . . He is the most notorious laird of Scotland: fierce, cold, deadly . . . and maybe even worse. Yet Evelinde has just agreed to wed him. Anything, she thinks, is better than her cruel stepmother. Though Evelinde should be wary of the rumors, she can't help but be drawn to