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Medieval times: Rogues of Mull book two
Medieval times: Rogues of Mull book two
Jack Maclean wants revenge against the man who butchered his father. He’s waited long enough to claim it, but now he has a plan: he’s going to hit Kendric Mackinnon where it hurts and steal his lovely daughter.
Tara Mackinnon is doggedly loyal to her clan. She’ll do what she can to help her father gain the edge over their enemies—the Macleans—including marrying to secure a powerful alliance.
But when a stranger abducts her, Tara is thrown into another life, full of danger and unexpected passion. Dragged into the wilds of the Isle of Mull, with her father’s men hunting them, she finds herself inexplicably drawn to the warrior who has stolen her.
And it doesn’t take Jack long before he makes a soul-shattering discovery.
He should hate the woman he’s stolen … but why does it feel like he’s been looking for her his entire life?
Isle of Mull
THE BRIDE HE STOLE continues the Rogues of Mull trilogy. This novel takes the reader across Mull in an adventure that begins at the port of Tobermory in the north. From there, you travel south to Ben More and Fionnphort to the southwest, before skirting the south coast back to Duart Castle. The story then takes you to Dùn Ara Castle in the north and finally to Dounarwyse Castle (now Aros Castle) on the east coast. This is a novel about Jack Maclean, a man seeking vengeance against the man who killed his father – Kendric Mackinnon. To get his revenge, Jack abducts the Mackinnon clan-chief’s daughter, Tara. He then drags her across Mull, to get his reckoning. However, when he falls for his captive, and fate intervenes, Jack’s carefully laid plans unravel. THE BRIDE HE STOLE explores the costs of revenge and coming to terms with the past. Although this novel takes the reader on a lengthy physical journey, it’s also about a dramatic personal journey for both Jack and Tara. Jack’s actions worsen an already tense relationship between the Mackinnons and the Macleans. The ‘must see’ setting in this novel are the Lochbuie Standing Stones. The night that Jack and Tara spend near this ancient stone circle represents a pivotal moment in their developing relationship
Destination/location: Isle of Mull Author/guide: Jayne Castel Departure Time: Medieval times
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