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The three Satyr brothers, Nicholas, Raine
and Lyon, are heirs to a successful winery in Tuscany. The
brothers are not what they appear to be, however. They are
half-human, half-Satyrs, born from the ElseWorld and living in
the EarthWorld.
One day they receive a letter from King
Feydon telling them that he is dying. The King informs them
that he sired three daughters who are half faerie, and that
the brothers must find them and marry them in order to protect
them. Reluctant at first, the brothers decide that they must
do their duty. Nicholas goes in search of his bride while
Raine and Lyon stay and take care of the winery.
Jane Cova knows that she is different.
She’s able to heal plants, and can feel things that others are
feeling. And she has these strange things that are growing
from her shoulders. She seeks a way to cure her
“abnormalities,” but so far has been unsuccessful.
When Nicholas Satyr asks for her hand,
Jane is stunned. Why would this gorgeous, successful man want
to marry her? She sees it as a way out of her house, where her
father and her aunt Izabel rule. Maybe, just maybe, she can
find a way to cure her problems. Then, she can leave her
husband and then she and her sister, Emma, can disappear from
their family and live alone.
When Jane arrives on Satyr land, she
realizes that not everything is as it seems. She also realizes
that being different is not a bad thing.
Nicholas kept me captivated
from the first page to the last. Nicholas and Jane fascinated
me, separately and together. I felt for both characters.
Nicholas is strong and loyal. Jane is the same way. Both of
them have things they are keeping from the other, but they
find themselves drawn to each other. Together they find that
they can love, and live as they want, and not as others want
them to.
The sexual aspects of this book are
highly erotic, and kept me spellbound and wanting more. Ms.
Amber has created highly provocative scenes that made me
shiver.
Elizabeth Amber has drawn a world that
pulls you in and keeps hold of your heart and mind.
Nicholas is a definite Joyfully Reviewed Recommended
Read for me. |