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"Fabulous early nineteenth century romantic suspense"
Reviewed by Harriet Klausner
Posted December 23, 2004

Two years have passed since the highwaymen stopped the carriage bearing his wife and son yet William Enton still spends his time imbibing in drink to forget his loss and alleviate his feelings of guilt for not accompanying them. When highwaymen attacked their carriage, courageous perhaps foolish Elli, told Read more...

"Final book in the Princess trilogy is dark and emotional."
Reviewed by Suan Wilson
Posted January 10, 2005

Baron William Enton seeks oblivion in alcohol since his wife's death at the hands of highwaymen and thieves. Their union was not a happy one. William imitated his parents' marriage by showing coldness instead of passion. Alcohol dulls his wits until, at the wedding a dear friend, William sees the Read more...

Summary

The light of love glows in the darkness... The desire for revenge sent William Enton, third baron ofLandow, into Darktowne to punish those who destroyed everything precious in his life. But this infamous lair of robbers and cutthroats is no place for a gentleman. And when he wakes after being set upon by brigands, a golden- haired angel is tending to his wounds. They call her "Princess," and royalty she must be, for never has bearing and beauty been so perfectly blended in one woman. But her tender touch masks a hardness born of the streets; she is indeed the princess of thieves -- and answerable only to the brutal kingpin who holds everyone in Darktowne in his way. Now only a brazen masquerade can keep William alive and bring him closer to this exquisite enchantress. For his missionis suddenly clear: to melt the frozen heart of the lady who has miraculously brought him alive again . . . and to set her free with passion and boundless love.