*The Least Likely Bride
by Jane Feather | Women's Fiction | This book has not been rated.
ISBN: 055358068x Global Overview for this book
ISBN: 055358068x Global Overview for this book
2 journalers for this copy...
The blurb:
"One moment Lady Olivia Granville is strolling across the sands of an island off the coast of England with her nose buried in a tome of Greek philosophy; the next she is plunging down a rocky cliff. When she regains conciousness, she is naked and trapped on what seems to be a pirate ship. Her captor, though, is no ordinary pirate. Wickedly handsome, disturbingly mysterious, the grey-eyed master of the Wind Dancer is both a physician and an artist, and admits to making his living from the sea.
Most disconcerting of all, when he turns his glittering eyes on her, he sees not the stammering, hopelessly bookish young girl Olivia has always been, but a passionate, beautiful woman who can, if shse chooses, embark on the adventure and the love of a lifetime."
"One moment Lady Olivia Granville is strolling across the sands of an island off the coast of England with her nose buried in a tome of Greek philosophy; the next she is plunging down a rocky cliff. When she regains conciousness, she is naked and trapped on what seems to be a pirate ship. Her captor, though, is no ordinary pirate. Wickedly handsome, disturbingly mysterious, the grey-eyed master of the Wind Dancer is both a physician and an artist, and admits to making his living from the sea.
Most disconcerting of all, when he turns his glittering eyes on her, he sees not the stammering, hopelessly bookish young girl Olivia has always been, but a passionate, beautiful woman who can, if shse chooses, embark on the adventure and the love of a lifetime."
Journal Entry 2 by pinkozcat at Cottesloe Shopping Precinct in Cottesloe, Western Australia Australia on Sunday, June 10, 2007
Released 16 yrs ago (6/11/2007 UTC) at Cottesloe Shopping Precinct in Cottesloe, Western Australia Australia
WILD RELEASE NOTES:
RELEASE NOTES:
Seen on a bench yesterday, wondered about it all night.It must have been cold and lonely, so picked it up this morning on the way to rowing at 5.30 am. It's now nice and warm waiting to be read by rowing daughter ( who said on seeing it : "I've always wanted to read a pirate novel.").