Jennifer Ashley has been an author that's always on my radar. However, with
this latest installment in the MacKenzie and McBrides series, I feel she has
rejuvenated the series. Ashley is taking readers into the mid-1700s, a time
before the cast of characters we already know and love, and gives us another
charismatic group that I'm genuinely excited about.
I've always been a fan of Highlanders but Malcolm MacKenzie has really
kick-started that obsession all over again. He's determined, flirty and
downright sinful too. And when he sets his eyes on Lady Mary Lennox, it's
love at first sight.
Knowing that she is out of reach doesn't deter him. In fact, it almost
becomes a quest for him as he does all he can so that he can spend time
with her. It's really quite sweet actually, and Ashley had me swooning on
more than one occasion.
In addition to the whirlwind romance, Ashley introduces more of the
MacKenzies. There's no other way to put this: they are a rowdy bunch and if
she keeps this up, I think there's a possibility that they can even top reader's
current favorites, such as Ian and the others.
Don't wait like me to read THE STOLEN MACKENZIE BRIDE! You won't
regret jumping into the past with these sexy Highlanders!
The New York Times bestselling author of Rules for a
Proper Governess returns with an engrossing tale that
promises to delight lovers of Outlander.
1745, Scotland: The youngest son of the scandalous Mackenzie
family, Malcolm is considered too wild to tame…until he
meets a woman who is too unattainable to resist.
Lady Mary Lennox is English, her father highly loyal to the
king, and promised to another Englishman. But despite it
being forbidden to speak to Malcolm, Lady Mary is fascinated
by the Scotsman, and stolen moments together lead to a
passion greater than she’d ever dreamed of finding.
When fighting breaks out between the Highlanders and the
King's army, their plans to elope are thwarted, and it will
take all of Malcolm’s daring as a Scottish warrior to
survive the battle and steal a wife out from under the noses
of the English.