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Product Details
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He was everything her heart warned againstan arrogant scoundrel whose rough good looks spoke of savage pleasures. And thought Kincaid's scorching kisses fired her blood, she brazenly resisted him...until one rapturous moment quelled their clash of wills, and something far more dangerous than desire threatened to conquer her senses...
By edict of the king, the mighty Scottish laird Alec Kincaid must take an English bride. His choice was Jamie, youngest daughter of Baron Jamison...a feisty, violet-eyed beauty. Alec ached to touch her, to tame her, to possess her...forever. But Jamie vowed never to surrender to this highland barbarian.
He was everything her heart warned againstan arrogant scoundrel whose rough good looks spoke of savage pleasures. And thought Kincaid's scorching kisses fired her blood, she brazenly resisted him...until one rapturous moment quelled their clash of wills, and something far more dangerous than desire threatened to conquer her senses...
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Most helpful customer reviews
5.0 out of 5 stars
A great author.,
By Megan (TX United States) - See all my reviews
This review is from: The Bride (Mass Market Paperback)
Julie Garwood has impressed me with both of the two novels of hers that I've read. "The Wedding" (which should definitely be read after this story, "The Bride!") is a good follow-up.I seem to have a strong liking for Garwood's heroines--they are smart, strong, and believable. That's what I love most of all about them--they aren't the writer's ideal of the "perfect woman" by any means. Jamie is a spit-fire English woman forced to marry Alec Kincaid, a Scottish laird. Both of them were fun characters to get to know, and I especially liked the fact that I didn't spend 200 pages watching these two go back and forth and denying their attraction the whole while. She resists, of course, but with the character Alec, I especially liked that he was sure of his feelings for her early on and he would make her love him. The author did mention that he did not want to "love her" for fear of being hurt, but I sort of ignored that little interuption because his actions said anything but. Jamie's ability to get lost was such a great character flaw to include, making her all the more human, too. It was one of many of Garwood's small character details that makes her book more than the industry standard. I was very impressed and will look into her other books next!
1.0 out of 5 stars
VERY STUPID,
By
This review is from: The Bride (Mass Market Paperback)
I usually try not to be a discriminant reader, as many authors, far from perfect have something to offer. But this book actually made my esophagus burn; too much cheese, and too much garbage. I have a very strong imagination, and yet, I was finding myself mannnny times, at an impass when, in my head, trying to add strings to connect the incongruencies in characters. After a short while, it got tiering. It isn't Finigans Wake. It's a romance novel that shouldn't require rest from thinking. Escapist literature; not a test to see if your patience level is that of a monks. What I was thinking about, while reading was, how not to lose my patience, or temper, with how offensive and silly this book is. Really, romance and taliban like oppression, is something that could possibly be achieved, if handled with knowledge, and skill; skill especially needed in this societal climate. Every other page, if not several times per page, I was talking myself into giving the author benefit of the doubt, that maybe, just maybe, she'll redeem herself by the end of the book. But, no. I need to detox with a nice textbook now.
5.0 out of 5 stars
Worth the Time to Read,
By
This review is from: The Bride (Mass Market Paperback)
"The Bride" is one of my favourite books by Julie Garwood...preceded only by "Saving Grace". It's wonderful to follow the blossoming relationship between two strangers...even if they both have 'a man's name'.This read should, of course, be followed by "The Wedding" where you will, again, run into Alec and Jamie still going strong.
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