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Destiny's Pawn

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Despite her love for Francis, Morgan is forced to marry his brother because of intrigues in the court of Henry VIII

424 pages, Paperback

First published April 1, 1984

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About the author

Mary Daheim

94 books444 followers
Mary Rene Richardson Daheim was an American writer of romance and mystery novels.

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5 stars
2 (11%)
4 stars
6 (35%)
3 stars
5 (29%)
2 stars
1 (5%)
1 star
3 (17%)
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews
Profile Image for Mermarie.
470 reviews
November 20, 2012
I don't rightly recollect everything this book entails, but I do know it was a spur in my youthful conquests to jade myself with bodice rippers and eventually as a favorite genre. ;)

It was a bit skeptical about who the heroine would eventually end up with. I mean, Henry the VIII on a pony set my heart a'flutterin' for the Knight in Shining Armor, but when the so-called hero finally made a cameo I skimmed back a few hundred pages:


Profile Image for Caroline.
Author 3 books51 followers
February 2, 2019
I really would have loved this, but the heroine gets so tiresome. She was so dumb that I honestly couldn't take anymore of her. I liked the hero better and he was a rapist.
Profile Image for Blondie.
268 reviews33 followers
March 29, 2019
Reading this book I could imagine how the people of Tudor times felt the ups and downs of the people at court what a nerve wracking time that must have been.

Morgan's love life was an intriguing journey that kept me turning the pages to see what would happen next. I didn't always agree with her choices but I was always curious where the story would go next.
Profile Image for Jill.
19 reviews
September 26, 2020
I hardly liked the hero at all, and I tried to reconcile it because I knew he was who she was going to end up with. I rooted for her to be with a different character basically the whole book because he was always such a good friend to her, they had great chemistry, and he was, ya know, not a rapist. Still, I found it enjoyable to watch the heroine mature and progress through the 15 or so years that we followed her. It also gave me a new perspective on Henry Tudor and the turmoil the country went through during his reign.
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews