A Bride For The Lost King Married For One Reason Only

Taming her wild king After years presumed dead, Lazarus must claim the throne he’s been denied. But to enact his royal revenge, he needs a temporary fiancée. His right-hand woman Agnes is perfect, but her innocence could be his downfall...

Red Hot Romances from Mills & Boon!

Playing pretend may be more than the king bargained for in this fake engagement story by New York Times bestselling author Maisey Yates. A wild king… …and the one woman to tame him! After years presumed dead, Lazarus must claim the throne he’s been denied. But to enact his royal revenge, he also needs a convenient fiancée to hide his hard edges. His right-hand woman, Agnes, is perfect, but her innocence could be his downfall… Agnes owes Lazarus her life, and she’s dedicated it to protecting him. But his scorching touch has even her trembling! She knows their arrangement will last only until Lazarus has stolen back his crown. Can she ever be brave enough to admit he’s also stolen her heart? From Harlequin Presents: Escape to exotic locations where passion knows no bounds. Read all The Heirs of Liri books: Book 1: His Majesty's Forbidden Temptation Book 2: A Bride for the Lost King

A wild king... and the one woman to tame him! After years presumed dead, Lazarus must claim the throne he's been denied. But to exact his royal revenge he needs a convenient fiancée to hide his hard edges. His right-hand woman Agnes is perfect, but her innocence could be his downfall... Agnes owes Lazarus her life, and she's dedicated it to protecting him. But his scorching touch has even her trembling! She knows their arrangement will only last until Lazarus has stolen back his crown. Can she ever be brave enough to admit he's also stolen her heart?--Publisher's description.

The boldly original, dramatic intertwined story of Catherine de’ Medici, Elisabeth de Valois, and Mary, Queen of Scots—three queens exercising power in a world dominated by men. Orphaned from infancy, Catherine de’ Medici endured a tumultuous childhood. Married to the French king, she was widowed by forty, only to become the power behind the French throne during a period of intense civil strife. In 1546, Catherine gave birth to a daughter, Elisabeth de Valois, who would become Queen of Spain. Two years later, Catherine welcomed to her nursery the beguiling young Mary Queen of Scots, who would later become her daughter-in-law. Together, Catherine, Elisabeth, and Mary lived through the sea changes that transformed sixteenth-century Europe, a time of expanding empires, religious discord, and populist revolt, as concepts of nationhood began to emerge and ideas of sovereignty inched closer to absolutism. They would learn that to rule as a queen was to wage a constant war against the deeply entrenched misogyny of their time. Following the intertwined stories of the three women from girlhood through young adulthood, Leah Redmond Chang's Young Queens paints a picture of a world in which a woman could wield power at the highest level yet remain at the mercy of the state, her body serving as the currency of empire and dynasty, sacrificed to the will of husband, family, kingdom.

You have heard the legend, now read the real story. Until now, the fug of half-truth and legend has hidden from us a momentous battle that took place in the English countryside 650 years ago. For years Robin Hood and his merrie men fought a guerilla campaign against utterly ruthless forces. Who was he? Where did he come from? And his merrie men? Who was Maid Marion? Why did he feel forced to fight against all the odds? At last, these and may other questions can be answered when you follow one man's quest for justice, Robin Hood, who gathers a band of devoted followers around him, his 'merrie men'. Here is a brilliant retelling of the story that has fasincated every generation of English people. You are able to feel you are living in those stirring revolutionary times.