His Forbidden Bride (2004) is the story of Zoe and Andreas. It has a touch of the Gothic to it and if you enjoy it on that level rather than for the underwhelming romance, it's not bad. The story involves a British h (Zoe) who comes to a remote Greek island to investigate a mysterious legacy. Her late mother deeded a beautiful abandoned villa to her. Once on the island, there is an equally beautiful and mysterious Greek man (Andreas) whose identity and role in the whole story remain obscured until the last few chapters.
There is a slow and lengthy lead up to the main action. H and h don't spend much time together, and for some of that time, h seems unsettled and suspicious of H's motives, which means that the dramatic Romeo and Juliet forbidden romance does not have much build up; to me, this was pretty detrimental to the story. The H's refusal to do more than engage in a single kiss prior to the big reveal cuts down on the potential ick factor ... but it's also a little hard to believe if he's as in love as he says.
The h does not come across as a doormat; she is educated, holds a responsible job, and has lived a normal life complete with live-in boyfriend prior to her Greek adventure. The H is kind, dashing, sexy and modern in his thinking. When the h says she isn't a virgin, his response is "so what, neither am I," which made me laugh a lot considering how the HP trope of slut-shaming is so rampant. The Greek island is well described- I could feel the heat, the sandy beaches, the mysterious and beautiful villa. The food descriptions were wonderful.
If this book had indeed been written as a Gothic mystery, there's definitely a premise here. I don't think this would have been a very original or impactful Gothic, but worth a read. All the elements are present, including an insane villain and a group of Cassandra-like villagers warning our h off (they all but tell her to stay off the moors, despite this being set in Greece instead of England, ha ha. Having the H turn into an evil werewolf would have been hilarious). But insisting on presenting it as a straightforward romance... meh. 3 stars.