Try Taking Your Shirt off with One Hand

The omens gather, while Camelot fractures…

Saraid is an orphan, thanks to the Saxons, but has found a place as lady companion to Adrivete, the daughter of King Drust of Deira.  She wants nothing more than to stay where she is and live a quiet, uneventful life.

Her peace is shattered when Owain, the son of the dead King of Rheged, rides into Deira and demands they hand over Lamorak, the murderer of his aunt, Morguase of Lothian…before sliding from his horse in exhaustion.  Then a message is received from Arthur, the High King of Britain, ordering Adrivete to travel to Camelot with Owain. Adrivete insists Saraid travel with her.

Saraid is out of her element, uncomfortable, hungry and tired, and dismayed by the forced intimacies of the road.  When Owain unexpectedly helps her cope with the rigors of travel, Saraid learns he is not at all the gruff, infamous son of Rheged that rumour paints him to be.

Neither of them wants to go to Camelot.  Together, they might survive the politics, conspiracies and the storm that gathers over the city of miracles…

This novel is part of the ancient historical romance series, Once and Future Hearts, set in Britain during the time of King Arthur.

1.0 Born of No Man
2.0 Dragon Kin
3.0 Pendragon Rises

3.5 Once and Future Hearts Box One
4.0 War Duke of Britain
5.0 High King of Britain
6.0 Battle of Mount Badon

6.5 Once and Future Hearts Box Two
7.0 Abduction of Guenivere
8.0 Downfall of Cornwall
9.0 Vengeance of Arthur
10.0 Grace of Lancelot
11.0 The Grail and Glory
12.0 Camlann

A Historical Fantasy Romance/Ancient Historical Romance series

Enjoy!

2 thoughts on “Try Taking Your Shirt off with One Hand”

  1. OMG, Tracy. So glad you weren’t hurt more seriously!! One hundred days to grow a garden isn’t a long time. Wishing you much success with a fast healing and with your garden! And, your new book.

    1. Thanks, Diana!

      Yeah, I’ve had the hardest time wrapping my head around such a short growing season, after living in a country with 365 days frost free for over thirty years!!

      t.

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