SCOTSMAN OF MY DREAMS is the second book in MacIain series
and can be read as a standalone novel. This is the story
of an unconventional woman and a former scoundrel who embark on
a daring mission of desire.
Dalton Maclain, a former notorious rake, has returned from
America during the Civil War, scarred, almost completely
blind, and has just found out that his older brother died in
a hunting accident and now he is the Earl.
Dalton doesn't want to return to his old haunts and
wants to stay home in order to deal with his new situation,
blindness and being the Earl. He is not prepared to meet the
stubborn Miss Minerva Todd, the sister of the man he
blames for his blindness. Minerva's brother, Neville, is one
of the rakes who followed Dalton to America and the last
thing Dalton remembered is that Neville tried to kill him.
Minerva doesn't have any choice except to encounter the
notorious rake, Dalton, to finds out what happened to her
brother.
I loved SCOTSMAN OF MY DREAMS. It is a fabulous book with a
great plot that moves at a swift pace and keeps you
guessing who the villain is. The love story is enthralling.
The characters are intelligent and strong. I loved how Dalton
dealt with his blindness and tried to be a responsible earl.
I adored Minerva's character. She was a modern, stubborn
heroine who loves her brother and does anything in her power
to find out what happened to him.
SCOTSMAN OF MY DREAMS is another beautifully written story
by Karen Ranney that keep you enthralled through the whole
story.
In New York Times bestselling author Karen Ranney's
second novel in her breathtaking series, an unconventional
woman and a former scoundrel embark on a daring mission of
desire
Once the ton's most notorious rake, Dalton
MacIain has returned from his expedition to America during
the Civil War—wounded and a changed man. Instead of
returning to his old haunts, he now spends his time at home.
But Dalton's peace is disturbed when Minerva Todd barges
into his London townhouse, insisting he help search for her
missing brother Neville. Though Dalton would love to spend
more time with the bewitching beauty, he has no interest in
finding Neville, whom he blames for his
injury.
Minerva has never met a more infuriating man
than the Earl of Rathsmere, yet she is intrigued by the
torrid rumors she has heard about him . . . and the fierce
attraction pulling her toward him.
Dalton does not
count on Minerva's persistence, or the desire she awakens in
him, compelling him to discover her brother's fate. But when
danger surrounds them, Dalton fears he will lose the
tantalizing, thoroughly unpredictable woman he has come to love.