The Highlander's Forbidden Bride (A Sinclare Brothers Series)

I liked this book, can't go into great description because there is always another reviewer who does that. Worth the money and glad I bought it.

I loved the hero and the heroine. This story was sensual by way of love. I read all types of romance books but lately I have been reading erotic romance. To be frank this book was far more erotic to me than any of the books labeled "erotic" because the love shared, the depth of description, and the clear connection the hero and heroine had. Because of that their "joinings" and even basic moments affection were extremely moving for me. I fell absolutely in love with both of them. They both were extremely strong characters, yet so very emotionally vulnerable. Due to that they had engaging conversation without being too combative and the passion between them was well displayed. Ronan was very masculine and Carissa had a balance of strength and femininity. The book was an excellent wrap up of the Sinclare brothers series.

Ronan Sinclare escaped captivity by brutal barbarians. He is coming home with two things on his mind: reclaim his inheritance and slowly kill Carissa who murdered his beloved Hope. With the death of her father the vicious Mordrac the barbarian; Carissa is on the run as she has no protection from her sire's horde or the Highlanders who blame her for the sins of her father. She reaches the sanctuary Black, a village that welcomes everyone. Persistent Ronan traces her there, but once they meet his vow of vengeance proves difficult to enact; as she is nothing like the she-monster he painted of her from the cold accounts of others. Still he takes her prisoner until he can decide what to do with her; meanwhile she conceals that she once hoped to be his bride. The latest early sixteenth century Sinclare Brothers Highlander romance (see Return of the Rogue, Under the Highlander's Spell and The Angel and the Highlander) is an enjoyable tale of love and hate. Carissa hides her inner warmth and her love for her "jailer" inside of an icy exterior, and Ronan is confused by his feelings for a woman he pledged to kill. Although some redundancy occurs with this overall fine capture-captivity Scottish historical romance, fans of the siblings' series will appreciate the one we have been waiting for since we first met the quartet. Harriet Klausner