Another wonderful tale by Ms. Weaver.
I’m a fan of the Twickenham
series and enjoy each book I read. If you’ve read other books in this series,
you’ll recognize some characters from past books. And of course, it wouldn’t be
Twickenham without Aunt Nellie. She’s a fan favorite for sure.
Time travel at Twickenham takes an unexpected twist when
travel happens twice in the same night, leaving Michael and Ellen burned and
scarred in 1851. They must take time to heal away from the other guest in
Nellie’s house. This creates an unusual intimate experience for them, and is an
ideal way to bring them into a romantic relationship. Secrets lurk in Michael’s
past, which if he takes too long to reveal may cost him Ellen. He’ll need time
to unriddle other family mysteries while at Twickenham.
I enjoyed Michael and Ellen’s shared love of gardening, and Lulu’s insistent
coughs.
A charming read, that will keep you guessing until the end
which time period Michael and Ellen will choose to build their future in.
Well done, Ms. Weaver.
When Lady Ellen Hildebrand is ripped to the future, she finds herself not only fighting for the fae magic that sent her but also for her life.
Ellen’s first London Season was a disappointment. She fears she’ll never meet a man who will see her for more than her fortune or ability to provide an heir.
Landscape architect Michael Addington thinks his grandfather is mental but never dreams the old man will try to set Twickenham Manor on fire. In Michael’s struggle to stop the act of arson, a young woman appears out of nowhere. Flames and fae magic engulf them both, the first burning them badly and the second transporting them back to 1851.
Ellen and Michael find they must rely on each other through the painful recovery. Day by day, their attraction grows. But Michael is riddled with guilt. If she discovers his dark secret, he could lose her forever . . . he’s the one who set her on fire.
Ellen’s first London Season was a disappointment. She fears she’ll never meet a man who will see her for more than her fortune or ability to provide an heir.
Landscape architect Michael Addington thinks his grandfather is mental but never dreams the old man will try to set Twickenham Manor on fire. In Michael’s struggle to stop the act of arson, a young woman appears out of nowhere. Flames and fae magic engulf them both, the first burning them badly and the second transporting them back to 1851.
Ellen and Michael find they must rely on each other through the painful recovery. Day by day, their attraction grows. But Michael is riddled with guilt. If she discovers his dark secret, he could lose her forever . . . he’s the one who set her on fire.
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