Reviews - Historical

The Barnstormer
Jane
Lewis

Frankie Howard grew up on the poor side of town in the South, but it did not keep him from following his dream of being a pilot. Learning by the seat of his pants, he became a “barnstormer,” the term used in the early 20th century for daredevil stunt pilots. He went on to secure his career of airplane mechanic, flight instructor, and air taxi.

REGENCY:  Gideon of Clan McNaughton, Earl of Stanfeld, has a problem — his mother. He loves her, dotes on her, and has promised to love and respect her as all good sons should, but not all sons have mothers claiming prophetic visions and dreams.  Her dreams may just shatter his dreams of an entirely different sort.  His plans are set aside to honor his mother.

Jeanette Claybone hates her new place in high-class society, received thanks to her family’s recent fortune. For Jeanette, it’s far from pleasant that her mother keeps pushing her to find the perfect husband, preferably one with a title and a vast amount of wealth. Jeanette, instead, longs for real love, the kind that will make her heart beat faster.

Inspired by her brother’s tender marriage, Rachel has vowed she will only marry a man she is in love with.  However, so far, true love has remained elusive. When Major Evan Drake, Marquess of Merrick, overhears Rachel’s naïve conversation about the mechanics of kissing, he offers to give her a few lessons on proper seduction.

When William Marshal tasks his knights, Kress de Rhydian, and his men, to escort Cadelyn d’Aubigney to her betrothed, they suspect it will be an easy assignment. They have no idea Kress will fall in love with the maiden.

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