What do You think about The Scottish Bride (2001)?
I loved this story the best. Tysen and Mary Rose's story was delightful. He is traditional and honorable. She is the shame of her family. I loved reading Tysen's point of view. His struggle as a vicar and a man was believable and added depth to their story. I liked them together. The author did a great job showing you how they got to know each other. You believed that they were compatible, and was able to enjoy it before the story ended. Sinjun and Colin were great in this novel as well. I look forward to reading about Meggie, the mischevious daughter next.
—Amy Sanders
A widower with 3 young children not marrying for 6 years? I’m not sure I believe it. - - Ok so he does not want to marry again. But it is not really for love of his late wife but because it appears he had a bad experience. And yet every time he thinks of Mary Rose he feels as though he is being disloyal. Tyson really just needs to spank his daughter good. Meggy is a very naughty little girl. How dare she put herself in danger by traveling with her father as a tiger (footman) when she was forbidden to go along? AHHHHH too many ghosts.
—Rebekah
All the Sherbrooke clan are alive, well and in rip-roaring spirits in August of 1815. Two months after Napoleon's defeat the Waterloo, Tysen Sherbrooke, the youngest of the three brothers, now 31 year old, a vicar, widower, and father, Tysen Sherbrooke is unprepared for the courageous spitfire who comes into his life when he becomes a Scottish baron, Baron Barthwick of Kildrummy Castle in Scotland. Young red headed, Mary Rose Fordyce, 24, a bastard, but raised along with her mother in the mother of the local laird. And Tysen follows madly in love with her.
—Debfiddle
