The Twelve Days of Christmas 1.5

Twelve Days of Christmas Historical Romance Feature 2018

Christmas in the Scot's Arms by Julie JohnstoneChristmas in the Scot’s Arms
Highlander Vows #3
Julia Johnstone

Laird Liam MacLeod is not lacking for lasses that wish to marry him. As chief of one of the few remaining stable and wealthy clans in the Highlands, the scheming misses are more than plentiful—too plentiful, in fact, for a man who desires to marry for love. Given the opportunity to escape to London for the holidays, Liam takes it with a halfhearted expectation that perhaps English ladies will be different. But the calculating debutantes of the ton and their marriage-minded mamas leave him with little hope, until a chance encounter brings him face-to-face with a beautiful, witty lady who knows nothing about him.

Miss Cecelia Cartwright has an unfairly tattered reputation and the distasteful yet pressing need for a marriage of convenience. She’d frankly rather eat dirt, but when one’s family is on the verge of poverty, pride must fall by the wayside. But the day a handsome, honorable Scot comes to her aid, he awakens longings in Cecelia that she knows she cannot pursue.

Torn between her heart and her duty, Cecelia finds herself dancing at the very edge of impropriety that once before destroyed her good name. When her old suitor returns to Town, she must choose between the laird she loves and the duke who could save her family. Just when she thinks she knows what she ought to do, Liam reveals a secret that may well prove charming Scots are the most dangerous rogues of them all.

Buy Christmas in the Scot’s Arms at Amazon or read it free in Kindle Unlimited.

New Reviews from Rendezvous with a Romance!

I have some new reviews to share with you, from Heather at Rendezvous with a Romance.

The first one is for The Snow White Bride:
The Snow White Bride, #3 of the Jewels of Kinfairlie series of medieval Scottish romances by Claire Delacroix“I have looked forward to seeing Alexander find his true love, and I did hope that his two sisters that he meddled with in their love lives got a bit of vengeance, too. I have to say the way it all played out was interesting, entertaining, and enjoyable. It had the emotional tension I like in romances; the couple definitely had a lot to work through before they could be happy. The story Eleanor tells about her first husband and what he did to her horse was the most heartbreaking moment in the story, but it was also the moment the couple truly connected with no more doubts or fears. I enjoyed their story, it did have some slow moments, but overall I enjoyed their adventure and their love story.”

You can read it on her blog right here.

And here’s one for The Crusader’s Kiss:
The Crusader's Kiss, #3 of the Champions of St. Euphemia series of medieval romances by Claire Delacroix“I think this one is my favorite of the series so far.  Everything seems to have come together well for a great story; strong characters, complex conflict, highs and lows, strong dialogue, and great adventure.  It lacked some of the weaknesses I found in the character development of book one, The Crusader’s Bride, and though I enjoyed book two, The Crusader’s Heart, this one just seemed to be a stronger well rounded story with the elements that make for a great romance.  I enjoyed it a lot.  I loved how strong Anna was, how noble and honorable Bartholomew was, how well they worked together, and their story was so enjoyable and entertaining. The villain was strong, the conflict was believable and was a good match for the two main characters.  They really had to work together to overcome their obstacles. Definitely a very enjoyable story with all of the aspects I look for in a epic romance. So good!”

You can read it on Heather’s blog right here.

And finally, a review for The Mercenary’s Bride:
The Mercenary's Bride, #1 of the Brides of Inverfyre series of medieval Scottish romances“A super short and cute story. It takes place at Inverfyre with one of the Hawk’s and Aileen’s children. The premise was good, conflict believable, and the plot was interesting. However, there was no passion. Three kisses and nothing else. If you have read the Rogues of Ravensmuir and the Jewels of Kinfairlie, then definitely read this because it goes along with both of those series. The story would have been better if it had been longer. The curse of the novella strikes again.”

You can read the whole review on Heather’s blog, right here.

Thank you, Heather!