Название | The Hidden Heart |
---|---|
Автор произведения | Sharon Schulze |
Жанр | Историческая литература |
Серия | |
Издательство | Историческая литература |
Год выпуска | 0 |
isbn |
Praise for Sharon Schulze’s previous books The Hidden Heart “Perhaps you did not realize that this is my private chamber, milord,” Gillian said, her tone cold. Letter to Reader Title Page About the Author Dedication Prologue Chapter One Chapter Two Chapter Three Chapter Four Chapter Five Chapter Six Chapter Seven Chapter Eight Chapter Nine Chapter Ten Chapter Eleven Chapter Twelve Chapter Thirteen Chapter Fourteen Chapter Fifteen Chapter Sixteen Chapter Seventeen Chapter Eighteen Chapter Nineteen Chapter Twenty Chapter Twenty-One Chapter Twenty-Two Chapter Twenty-Three Chapter Twenty-Four Copyright
Praise for Sharon Schulze’s previous books
The Shielded Heart
“A fine addition to the author’s l’Eau Clair Chronicles, and one that will make readers look foward to more!”
—Romantic Times Magazine
To tame a Warrior’s Heart
“One swashbuckler readers will enjoy.
K.I.S.S. of the Month.”
—Romantic Times Magazine
Heart of the Dragon—1995 Golden Heart Finalist
“A moving and vastly entertaining tale...”
—Old Book Barn Gazette
The Hidden Heart
Harlequin Historicla #484—November 1999
DON’T MISS THESE OTHER TITLES AVAILABLE NOW:
#483 LADY SARAH’S SON
Gayle Wilson
#485 COOPER’S WIFE
Jillian Hart
#486 THE DREAMMAKER
Judith Stacy
“Perhaps you did not realize that this is my private chamber, milord,” Gillian said, her tone cold.
“You must also be unaware that ’tis most unseemly for us to be here unchaperoned.” She met Rannulf’s eyes, tried to ignore the heat she saw smoldering there.
“I suggest you leave at once, before my guardian discovers you here. I am certain he wouldn’t approve.”
Rannulf closed the space between them and leaned close, his breath warm against her cheek. “You never used to mind us being alone together, Gillian. Indeed, I think you welcomed it...welcomed me.”
Jerking back from him, she said, her voice little more than a croak of sound, “You, sir, are no gentleman.”
“And you, milady, knew that already.” He drew closer as his hand crept nearer her chest. “I believe ’twas one of the things you liked best about me.”
Dear Reader,
Welcome to Harlequin Historicals—stories that will capture your heart with unforgettable characters and the timeless fantasy of falling in love!
Sharon Schulze returns this month with the fourth book in her popular L’EAU CLAIR CHRONICLES, The Hidden Heart. Since Sharon’s debut in our 1997 March Madness Promotion with Heart of the Dragon, critics have hailed her work as “rich” and “satisfying.” In this medieval novel, a beautiful noblewoman must guard her heart from the only man she has ever really loved—the Earl of Wynfield, who has returned to her keep on a dangerous secret mission. Watch love begin anew!
Fans of Western romance will no doubt enjoy Cooper’s Wife by Jilhan Hart, the heartwarming tale of single parents—a lonely sheriff and a troubled widow—who marry to protect their children, but find a lasting love. And in The Dreammaker by Judith Stacy, also a Western, two people who are swindled by the same man go into business together to recoup their losses and realize their dreams—when love, the dream of a lifetime, is right in front of them! Award-winning author Gayle Wilson’s latest Regency-style historical, Lady Sarah’s Son, is the heart-wrenching tale of sweethearts, torn apart by tragedy, who come together again in a marriage of convenience and can no longer deny their enduring love....
Enjoy! And come back again next month for four more choices of the best in historical romance.
Sincerely,
Tracy Farrell, Senior Editor
P.S. We’d love to hear what you think about Harlequin Historicals! Drop us a line at:
Harlequin Historicals
300 E. 42nd Street, 6th Floor New York, NY 10017
The Hidden Heart
Sharon Schulze
SHARON SCHULZE
began writing romances while pursuing her first career as a civil engineer, and discovered that confirmed day-dreamer /bookaholics can practice their craft anywhere, even somewhere as unromantic as a wastewater treatment plant. In her writing, she