Rae Blissfield left her parents' lifestyle years ago,
changed her name and went to college to get her degree in
accounting. Her parents are part of a Renaissance group
where men in tights, skillful artisans, ladies dressing as
wenches and medieval weaponry are normal. They are
currently in town and asking her for a favor, and since she
loves them dearly, she is willing to help in any manner
they need. The favor they ask is extremely outrageous, even
for her; they want her to accept a mammoth of a man into
her home and watch over him. The man is in danger,
especially since he has somehow lost his memory and thinks
he is in the 16th century. Rae quickly finds they are both
at risk.
Conner Larkin is an undercover FBI agent working on a case
to find out who in the Renaissance group is printing
counterfeit money. He is getting close to answers when he
takes a blow to the head losing his memory. After a staged
attack draws blood, his friends do what they think he needs
and asks their daughter to watch over him. While leaving
the grounds, they are followed and shot at, further proof
that whatever he uncovered is dangerous. But all he can
recall is 16th century warfare, so guns, cars, phones and
coffee machines are beyond his scope of knowledge. As Rae
and Conner go on the run, nightmares of terrible things he
has experienced in his past keep him awake and wonders if
he really wants his memory to come back.
THE BLISS FACTOR is an entertaining read, though I didn't
get attached to the characters like I did in the previous
books. Definitely a decent read.
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