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Would you like us to take another look at this review? No, cancel Yes, report it Thanks! Vere appeared to be a likable guy when he first appeared in his brother's book, Taken By The Sheikh. The Vere that shows up in this book is guarded and hostile to the heroine, Samantha, for far too long. If the hero is going to be that hostile to the heroine, then he better be groveling a whole lot at the end or fall deep and fast early on in the story, which didn't happen.
Because Vere's parents died when he was a Although an engrossing read, I found this to be disappointing on several fronts. Because Vere's parents died when he was a teenager, he held a deep fear of loving and being abandoned. So he fought hard against his love for Samantha.
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However, there was one plot development that simply puzzled me. His reasoning wasn't rational since he didn't have any real evidence, just an inherent distrust for women. That distrust leads Vere to seduce Samantha and to eventually make her his mistress, all in the name of national security of course. Vere eventually tells Samantha all about this after an investigation clears her.
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She's angry at first, but after recovering from a snake bite she seems to forgive him very easily. I wished Vere had believed in her innocence without needing evidence while Samantha was too lenient for my tastes. She needed more pride and self respect in dealing with Vere. Granted, she regretted her decision soon afterwards. View all 4 comments. Feb 04, Grace Harwood rated it really liked it. I read an article some time ago about this series of Mills and Boon romances entitled: The men in the tales are almost all, without exception, of some European descent the chap in this one has an English Great-grandmother and an Irish mother and has lovely green eyes - in fact he'd probably be more Arabian if he came from Barnsley - but then he can't be too different can he?
It's just going to frighten the readers. Similarly, differences of religion are never mentioned they are not in this one either. However, what Jordan does pick up on in this book are the cultural differences - the pair are united over a love of the Desert in age-old romance, and yet the heroine is open to misinterpretation by the hero, and, as Jordan writes: In return, Vere looks at Sam as if "she were an insect crawled out from beneath a stone" and then makes her his mistress, establishing her in the "women's quarters" away from the household - a fact which causes Sam to shiver.
He's also taken her passport - a fact which would make me shiver even more and have me heading for the nearest British Embassy. This is a good story from Jordan and the male character, for a change, is more rounded and developed than the female, who's a bit two-dimensional. Their motivations are plausible, although poor old Sam's parents have absolutely no idea that she's been established as the mistress of the ruling prince of a middle-eastern country and there's no indication she's going to tell them this, even when the inevitable Jordanesque pregnancy occurs.
To be fair, for them, living in their "conservative detached house in London" it's going to come of something of a shock. It was an okay read. I didn't enjoyed the push and pull in their relationship. The book was too predictable and both the heroine and hero weren't realistic enough for me to give this more than 2 stars. But I'm still looking forward to read more books from the author. Aug 09, sbf rated it liked it. The hero and heroine's extreme reactions to each other on first meeting aren't very believable -- basically they bump into each other in a hallway and immediately start kissing.
The story was ok, but the characters' inner monologues were too melodramatic. Aug 05, Penney rated it it was amazing. I enjoyed this book,. Jun 10, Jessica rated it did not like it Shelves: Just one mystery to be solved, but everyone just let it be. It would be the only smartest thing in this book if you let me know who is the person! I'm sorry ma'am, but i dislike this book so much. And the heroine, are you a masochist? May 31, Martha rated it really liked it Shelves: The identical twin Sheikh's must find a bride so that they are not forced into making alliances with their bordering countries as the brothers rule their country together and want to be fair.
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Drax decides he is going to find a bride for his brother and he does, but there is just one problem he wants her for himself. This is a good read and worth getting if you like the HEAs. Sep 20, RomLibrary added it Shelves: And when he discovers that Sa they crash into each other in hallway of hotel and kiss She runs off He cant get her out of his mind He joins a mapping team out in the desert and she is part of the team he suspects she is team member planning to betray his country.
And when he discovers that Sam could be betraying his country, he decides to blackmail her--into being his mistress! Apr 12, Calatasde rated it it was ok. Nov 09, Selin rated it it was ok Shelves: Aug 10, Amy rated it liked it Shelves: May 17, Beth rated it it was ok. Right from the start it was too predictable. Oct 18, Amy rated it liked it. Torn between giving this 3 and 4 stars.
About another sheikh from a fictional country and the English girl in the desert. Some good emotional points, but his character was inconsistent.
Apr 04, Jess marked it as did-not-finish. I just don't think Penny Jordan works for me as an author at all. I rarely find anything redeemable in her books, not even the tropes and heightened emotions I look for in HP titles. Sara rated it liked it Feb 26, Shannon V rated it liked it Dec 06, Sgurbet rated it really liked it Dec 28, Christine rated it liked it Sep 16, Tawnya rated it really liked it Jul 03, Dina Hicks machado rated it it was amazing Sep 26, Ann rated it it was amazing Dec 30, Kim rated it liked it Sep 17, Chrissa Vasileiou rated it liked it Dec 15, Laurie Gyd rated it really liked it Aug 01, Alexandros Stamelos rated it it was amazing Mar 07, Rhettmeg rated it liked it Sep 20, There are no discussion topics on this book yet.
She has a brother, Anthony, and a sister, Prudence "Pru". She had been a keen reader from the childhood - her mother used to leave her in the children's section of their local library whilst she changed her father's library books. She was a storyteller long before she began to write romantic fiction. At the age of eight, she was creating serialized bedtime stories, featuring make-believe adventures, for her younger sister Prue, who was always the heroine. In those days the books could only be obtained via private lending libraries, and she quickly became a devoted fan; she was thrilled to bits when the books went on full sale in shops and she could have them for keeps.
She married Steve Halsall, an accountant and a "lovely man", who smoked and drank too heavily, and suffered oral cancer with bravery and dignity. Her husband bought her the small electric typewriter on which she typed her first novels, at a time when he could ill afford it. He died at the beginning of 21st century. She earned a living as a writer since the s when, as a shorthand typist, she entered a competition run by the Romantic Novelists' Association. Although she didn't win, Penny found an agent who was looking for a new Georgette Heyer.
She published four regency novels as Caroline Courtney, before changing her nom de plume to Melinda Wright for three air-hostess romps and then she wrote two thrillers as Lydia Hitchcock. However, for her more historical romance novels, she adopted her mother's maiden-name to become Annie Groves.