Award-winning author Emma Jensen has enthralled readers and critics alike with her brilliant stories set in Regency England. Now she has written her most captivating novel yet--a big, bold, exciting tale of intrigue and desire set on the magical Isle of Skye.
Gabriel Loudon, a special agent to the British army, was always one step ahead of Napoleon's troops--until a vital mission went tragically wrong. Now he has one last chance to redeem himself. His orders: expose an elusive French spy hiding on an isolated island off the coast of Scotland. What he doesn't expect to find there is another fallen angel.
When her scandalous love affair with a young Englishman ends, Maggie MacLeod retreats to the safety of her beloved, remote home. Alone on the cliffs of Skye, she can surrender to romantic dreams of a true love that will never be. Until a mysterious stranger invades her seclusion, awakening her senses and threatening everything she cherishes--especially her splintered heart. . . .
Emma Jensen is a bestselling author who has won both a Rita and a Reviewer's Choice Award for her Regencies. She grew up in San Francisco and among the vines of the California wine country. She is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, with degrees in nineteenth-century literature, sociology, and public policy.
This romance really seemed to fall flat. Characters from Entwined now are able to tell their own tale. The atraction, Lord Gabriel Louden, Earl of Rievaulx, and Miss Maggie MacLeod is gentle and soft/easy going. That was nice. Unfortunately Gabriel's mission itself could break the blossoming relationship. I got bored with the situation and although I read it through, I was glad to read the last words on the last page.
I was looking for a book set on the Isle of Skye for a trip that never happened because of COVID. It wasn’t bad for what it was. Too bad I wasn’t on Skye…
This was a good book although not as good as the first one. The relationship between Maggie and Gabriel seemed a little forced at times and moved a little too slow. The book moved a little slow and then the end was a little overloaded.
Overall the story was good, I always enjoy a story about the good girl and the rake. The suspense about who is the traitor kept me guessing until the end.
Beautifully written with a strong sense of place (the Isle of Skye). Loved how the author wove elements of the ballad "Scarsborough Fair" into the story.