Review
"A writer of rare intelligence and sensitivity." Mary Jo Putney -- Mary Jo Putney
"Karen Ranney writes with power, passion and dramatic flair." Stephanie Laurens -- Stephanie Laurens
"Ranney is a rich, rare find!" -- Judith Ivory
"Karen Ranney writes with power, passion and dramatic flair." Stephanie Laurens -- Stephanie Laurens
"Ranney is a rich, rare find!" -- Judith Ivory
Book Description
Anne Sinclair has been haunted by visions of a handsome black-haired warrior all her life. His face invades her dreams and fills her nights with passionate longing. So the beautiful laird's daughter leaves her remote Scottish castle, telling no one, to search for the man called Stephen--a man she does not know but who fights in war-torn England, a place she has never seen. Stephen Harrington, Earl of Langlinais, never expected to rescue this unexplained beauty from the hands of his enemy. And yet, when their eyes first meet, he feels from the depths of his soul that he should know her...that he needs to touch her, and keep her by his side forever. For unknown to both of them, they are in the center of a centuries-old love...a love that is about to surpass their wildest dreams. Anne Sinclair has been haunted by visions of a handsome black-haired warrior all her life.His face invades her dreams and fills her nights with passionate longing.So the beautiful laird's daughter leaves her remote Scottish castle, telling no one, to search for the man called Stephen--a man she does not know but who fights in war-torn England, a place she has never seen.Stephen Harrington, Earl of Langlinais, never expected to rescue this unexplained beauty from the hands of his enemy.And yet, when their eyes first meet, he feels from the depths of his soul that he should know her...that he needs to touch her, and keep her by his side forever.For unknown to both of them, they are in the center of a centuries-old love...a love that is about to surpass their wildest dreams.
About the Author
Karen Ranney began writing when she was five. Her first published work was The Maple Leaf, read over the school intercom when she was in the first grade. In addition to wanting to be a violinist (her parents had a special violin crafted for her when she was seven), she wanted to be a lawyer, a teacher, and, most of all, a writer. The violin discarded early, she still admits to a fascination with the law, and she volunteers as a teacher whenever needed. Writing, however, has remained an overwhelming love of hers. She loves to hear from her readers -- please write to her at karen@karenranney.Karen Ranney lives in Texas.