Three stunning Medieval adventures in one Through A Dark Mist, In the Shadow of Midnight, and The Last Arrow. The author's award-winning version of how the legend of Robin Hood may have begun, featuring all your favorite Little John, Maid Marienne, Guy de Gisbourne, Friar Tuck, and of course, Robin of the Hood. Book One begins the legend in the misty greenwood, when an outlaw named the Black Wolf kidnaps a young bride... Multiple Award-Winning USA Today bestselling author
This is a set of 3 books, spanning some 25 years in the life of the Wardieu family. It starts off with a battle between two brothers for a birthright and ends in Sherwood Forest in a grand showdown with Sir Guy of Gisbourne.
This is Marsha's take on the Robin Hood legend and it is utterly fantastic. Full of strong women, great heroes and plenty of action. They are great and solid historical romances. Plenty of emotion, as I said plenty of action and I shed a tear or two along the way. A fantastic adventure from start to finish!
I heartily recommend the trilogy as, although each story does stand on it's own, it is easier to read them altogether. Great for any fan of a good swashbuckling adventure!
Through a Dark Mist: Bound by Prince John to marry Lucien Wardieu, Servanne is kidnapped by the Black Wolf of Lincoln Woods and held hostage as part of a revenge plot against Wardieu.
An interesting take on the Robin Hood legends, where the woodland romance is played out once more.
In the Shadow of Midnight: Arthur of Brittany fails in his attempt to claim England's crown and, in a fit of petty rage is killed by his Uncle, John. As a reward for his servant, Lackland promises Ariel, the Lord Marshall's niece, as a bride. Fleeing to France, Ariel is protected by the Black Wolf and his two sons, Eduard and Robin.
The Robin Hood Legend develops in this romantic fantasy novel.
The Last Arrow: A decade long secret is unmasked when the notorious Friar Tuck is captured in Sherwood.
Aghast, a contingent of soldiers led by Robert Wardieu journey to England to risk their lives to rescue an old friend.
A richly woven romance pulls tight on the threads of the Robin Hood mythology.
Not exactly your Douglas Fairbanks or Kevin Costner Robin Hood, in fact the only time you seen Sherwood Forrest is in the third book. In all it is three adventures; three stories with somewhat the same character. It seems to be dark, that is, in the minds eye just from the description and the fact that most scenes are in a forrest or at night. It has moments of excitement, some moments of the mundane, and a feeble attempt at very serious romance. Probably because it was written by a woman for women but not a turn on for men.