Botolf and Saxan fated to be together.
Saxan Todd wakes one night after a frightening dream, it was of a man with dark hair and eyes, with a scar over one eye standing over her dead twin brother Pitney with blood on his hands. Not long after comes word of Pitneys death and the name of the man who killed him. Yet the message is in error, Pitney lives and the man she believes killed him is in fact actually the man whose life Pitney saved, by fighting off an assassin. Botolf has been defending himself from assassination attempt for too long, he knows who it is trying to kill him, his half brother Colin, but cannot find either Coolin or proof to use against him. Then Saxan catches up to him and very nearly succeeds on stabbing him, Botolf is left perplexed, Saxan is like no other Lady he has met, he knows he is running out of time before he must take a wife, he needs an heir after all. Botolf begins to look at Saxan with a view to marriage, but is it fair of him to offer marriage when it also comes with the danger of being widowed or maybe even murdered herself by Colin, if he succeeds in his plans to see Botolf dead. Saxan is a great character, along with her very large, unusual extended family. I hope to see more books written about the Todds.