Books matching: scottish laird
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- #1
Save:In "To Marry a Scottish Laird" by Lynsay Sands, the story follows Laird Campbell Sinclair who saves a disguised Joan from thieves, leading to a journey through Scotland where their relationship blossoms amidst misunderstandings and miscommunications. As they navigate their growing feelings, they uncover mysteries and face challenges that test their bond. The book combines romance, humor, and a touch of mystery set in the Scottish highlands, showcasing Sands' storytelling style that keeps readers engaged and entertained.
CAM HEARD THE TROUBLE ON THE TRAIL AHEAD before he saw it. The screams made him instinctively slow his horse as he rounded the bend, but when he saw a young boy being held by the scruff of his shirt a...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Highlanders ) - #2
Save:'The Bride' by Julie Garwood is a historical romance novel set in England and Scotland during the 1100s. The story revolves around the forced marriage between Alec Kincaid, a Scottish laird, and Jamie, a feisty English beauty. Despite their initial differences, Alec and Jamie navigate through humorous banter, sparring, and making up as they discover how to love each other. The book is praised for its strong-willed and spirited characters, wild adventures, and the romantic development between the couple. Garwood's writing style is described as humorous, warm, charming, and engaging, with a good balance of humor, intrigue, and action.
Papa said maybe she needed killing. It was a most unfortunate remark for a father to make in front of his daughters, and Baron Jamison realized his blunder as soon as the words were out of his mouth. ... - #3
Save:'An English Bride in Scotland' by Lynsay Sands is a historical romance set in Scotland, revolving around the arranged marriage between Annabel Withram and Ross MacKay. Annabel, a naive and innocent young woman raised in an abbey, is suddenly thrust into a marriage contract meant for her sister, Kate, who has eloped. As Annabel navigates her new life in Scotland with Ross, the Scottish Laird, their relationship blossoms amidst quirky humor, danger, and intrigue. The story unfolds with Annabel's journey of self-discovery and growth, while facing threats that could tear her newfound happiness apart.
Annabel sighed when she saw the disapproving expression on Maud’s face as she shook out the wrinkled gown. She had no doubt the woman would tattle to the abbess about the ill treatment of her clothing... - #4
Save:Love Me Forever by Johanna Lindsey is the second book in the Sherring Cross series, following the story of Lachlan MacGreggor, a Scottish laird in need of a wealthy English wife to save his clan and castle. Kimberly Richards, an English heiress, is also searching for a husband due to familial pressure. The book is set in 1879 Scotland and England, featuring a comedic tale of mistaken intentions, unexpected love, and charming characters. The plot unfolds with Lachlan's pursuit of the Duchess of Sherring Cross, Megan, until Kimberly's fiery personality catches his attention, leading to a change of heart. The writing style is described as typical Lindsey historical, with a quick and easy-to-read narrative that keeps the reader engaged until the very end.
It was doubtful. It wasn’t even desirable at the moment. Though the pain of his wound was more annoying than hurtful, as Lachlan MacGregor lay there losing his lifeblood to the sod, he realized it was...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Sherring Cross ) - #5
Save:The MacKinnon's Bride by Tanya Anne Crosby is a historical romance novel set in Scotland in the early 1100s. The story follows the capture of Page, an English nobleman's daughter, by Scottish Laird Iain MacKinnon as a bargaining chip to retrieve his kidnapped son from the English. As Page and Iain spend time together, their adversarial relationship turns into a growing attraction, leading to a complex romance. The plot includes elements of suspense, love, and redemption, with the characters navigating their past traumas and forming a deep connection amidst political tensions between highland and lowland cultures.
She could see naught through the midnight blackness, and naught more than silence reached her—a silence that settled like the night mist, formless and unnatural. Her teeth began to chatter, and for a ... - #6
Save:Robert, Marques of Methven is in a predicament where he must marry and produce an heir within a year to avoid losing his land and estates. Lucy MacMorlan gets entangled in a feud between their families when a letter she wrote for her brother leads to the broken engagement of Robert. To resolve the situation, Robert proposes a marriage of convenience to Lucy. The story unfolds as Robert slowly chips away at Lucy's defenses with passionate kisses and words of love, while also battling for land and protecting her from threats.
The book features a strong plot with well-developed characters, especially the chemistry between Robert and Lucy. Despite initial misunderstandings and a slow start in communication, the story evolves into a satisfying romance where trust is established and maintained. Set in Scotland, the book weaves history with romance, creating a delightful read that captures the essence of Scottish Lairds and the power dynamics within the nobility.
Lady Lucy MacMorlan’s quill stuttered on the paper, leaving a large blob of ink. She had been in the middle of a particularly complex mathematical calculation when her brother Lachlan burst into the l... - #7
Save:In "Beyond the Highland Mist," Karen Marie Moning introduces readers to a story where a modern-day woman, Adrienne, is sent back in time to the 16th century Scottish Highlands to win the heart of the hunky Highlander, Hawk. However, their love story is complicated by the interference of the Faeries, leading to a tale of romance, time travel, and fae elements. The plot involves a mix of love, betrayal, revenge, and the struggle to maintain dominance while breaking down emotional barriers between the characters.
SIDHEACH JAMES LYON DOUGLAS, THIRD EARL OF DALKEITH, stalked across the floor. Droplets of water trickled from his wet hair down his broad chest, and gathered into a single rivulet between the double ... - #8
Save:"The Secret" by Julie Garwood tells the story of Lady Judith Hampton, who travels to the Scottish Highlands to be with her friend Frances Catherine during childbirth. There, she falls in love with Iain, the laird of the clan and Frances Catherine's brother-in-law. However, Judith's English background and a secret about her family threaten their happiness. The book explores themes of friendship, romance, loyalty, and the clash of customs between the English and Scottish cultures. The plot is filled with humor, passion, and strong character dynamics, making it an engaging medieval romance with a touch of humor.
The condition didn't last long. Anger quickly took over. In truth, the ridiculous promise his brother had given his wife wasn't nearly as infuriating to Iain as the fact that Patrick had called the co... - #9
Save:'In Pursuit of Eliza Cynster' by Stephanie Laurens follows the story of Eliza Cynster who is abducted from her sister's engagement party by a mysterious Scottish Laird. As Eliza tries to stay calm and formulate a plan to seek help, Sir Jeremy Carling devises a plan to rescue her. The captors' pursuit is constant and unrelenting, leading to a story of romance evolution and thrilling adventures in Regency England.
The plot is filled with twists and turns, featuring a cast of interesting characters like the Cynsters and the Bastion Club. The writing style, while engaging, includes detailed descriptions of southern Scotland and a slow buildup of the romance between Eliza and Jeremy, with a touch of dithery silliness towards the end.
t’s just not fair.” Elizabeth Marguerite Cynster, Eliza to all, grumbled the complaint beneath her breath as she stood alone, cloaked in the shadows of a massive potted palm by the wall of her eldest ... - #10
Save:In "Defiant" by Pamela Clare, Major Connor MacKinnon, the youngest of the MacKinnon brothers, is tasked with rescuing Lady Sarah Woodville, the niece of his sworn enemy Lord William Wentworth, after she is captured by the Shawnee. Initially expecting Lady Sarah to be contemptible like her uncle, Connor is surprised to find a brave and beautiful young woman in desperate peril. As they journey back to civilization, a complex romance unfolds between them, filled with emotional depth and intense moments. The book is praised for its historical accuracy, rich character development, and the unique setting of the French and Indian wars.
Pamela Clare's writing in "Defiant" is described as grippingly compelling, deadly, humorous, passionate, and emotional. The story is fast-paced and addictive, drawing readers in with vivid descriptions of the era and the characters' struggles. The romance between Connor and Sarah is highlighted as incredible, with Connor's emotional depth and Sarah's growth from a sheltered princess to a strong young woman adding layers to their relationship. The book is commended for its closure on the MacKinnon series, providing a satisfying conclusion to the trilogy.
Lady Sarah Woodville struggled to keep up with her captor, her lungs aching for breath, a dagger-sharp stitch in her side. Taking no pity on her, he drew her onward, holding fast to the leather cord t...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series MacKinnon’s Rangers )
