As much as I dislike them, a headless torso cover would have been preferable. If you're anal-retentive like me, this will bother you. Mary Wine's In the Warrior's Bed is not a bad book, but it lacks that extra something that makes it memorable.Īctually it's memorable for one thing: they didn't get the cover right. definitely a must-read.' -Heather Graham on In Bed With a StrangerĪfter realizing that the last 7 romances I read were all written before 1993, I craved something newer. Sweeps you into the time period without taking a thing away from delightful characters and a charming romance.

But as Bronwyn will discover, he has much to teach her as well. And however brave and beautiful a man Cullen may be, he has much to learn about a woman's fighting spirit. Nor is she eager to live among the resentful veterans of McQuade wars. She won't be punished for what she did not do. And looking on Bronwyn McQuade but once has put her in his dreams for a week.īut Bronwyn won't go quietly. A marriage could end the constant war between the clans.

Since his brother wed a fetching lass, Cullen's been thinking he too needs a wife. So when McQuade tells the Court of Scotland that Cullen has stolen his daughter's virtue, Cullen steals the daughter instead. In this irresistible follow-up to her captivating debut, In Bed With a Stranger, Mary Wine revisits the McJames clan-their loves, their battles, their conquests.Ĭullen McJames will not have his honor sullied, certainly not by his clan's nemesis Laird Erik McQuade.

In Bed With A Stranger by Mary Wine