| Merlin's Eye by Ellen Ashe: Roger Brinckworthe occupies his time enroute to visit Miss Victoria Elwell, by weaving fantasies of the conservatively dressed female customs officer from the airport. His visit to Miss Elwell was inspired by her offering the antique dealer an opportunity to view some very old and rare documents, with her intent to sell. An uneasy feeling over the entire situation always lurks in the background…
Sixth Day of the Moon by Celia Ashley: Moira, while digging at an excavation site in Ireland, digs up a Druid relic. The storm moving in brings lightening but Moira never feels the strike. Coming to, she finds she is no longer anywhere near the excavation site and definitely not even in the same time period… Lord of the Night by Annalee Blysse: Camille meets Shad after she has been jilted by her fiancé a week before their planned wedding. Shad is everything she should probably avoid-the term "tall, dark and handsome" was probably created with him in mind. Mysterious, commanding; he overrides any hesitation she might be harboring. But she is shocked when she finds him in a ménage one day and leaves, returning to her normal life. Little does she know but she'll be found and by his brother, Merrick. Curse of the Cat's Paw Tracy L. Ranson: Jamie VanWell is on her way to Scotland; on a journey to return something that has been in her family for generations. Not only that, her mother recently died and she inherited an estate there. The inhabitant's family had originally owned that land and manor from the time of King Alexander I, but they had been ousted in the events during the rule of Longshanks. Jamie has decided it is only right to return it to him, as the rightful owner. Crossing over time, crossing over worlds, each of these stories recounts a love that transcends simple reality. Each really interesting, totally different in genre, and all stories centered around an ancient relic. I enjoyed this book; enjoyed the variety. For all readers who enjoy a bit of twist in their tales.
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Reviewer: Glenda K. Bauerle |