Last in the series
There's a lot Linzi doesn't know, both good and bad.
As far as Erik's mother knows, he is dead. He needs to get back to Denmark and take the crown, whether or not he wants it. His mother is there to guide him. As far as he knows, Cousin Malcolm is dead and Linzi is safe with her family.
Finally, though, Erik discovers things that send him in worried flight to Scotland. His Uncle Edward is next in line after him, and so he abdicates in favor of his uncle. A miserable trip across the sea later, he has his horse ready as soon as the longboat is beached. All day and all night he and the horse slog through the countryside to Linzi's place. Malcolm, you see, wasn't really dead. The childhood friend who married her seems unwilling to consummate their marriage. Later, she finds out he was paid to keep Linzi in one place...not that it does him any good. Malcolm is, after all, an expert in the double cross. When it looks like Malcolm has the upper hand fighting an exhausted Erik, Linzi takes matters into her own hands - very cleverly.
As they are reacquainted with one another, in every way, their dream to live together on the farm and make a go of it is coming true.
The widow who runs the bakery and gave Linzi sweets when she was young, offers to take care of Linzi's dad when she has an errand to run. Her widower father remarries, and Linzi's brother's friend does the only good thing he does there - the good of making a smaller house for the newlyweds, who like to enjoy their grandson.
In the epilogue, their lives are followed a few years later.
This is the final book and is a little longer than the first 2.
There are explicit sex scenes, which give the lie to the author's claim that this is a love story, not erotica. Thankfully, it's not as explicit as the 2nd book. Still, anything with explicit sex scenes IS erotica. If the author wants to make it a love story, the sex descriptions need to be omitted.