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Liked It “A lovely book by Jude Deveraux. I liked that they traveled to America and the spoiled rich girl started her own business.” see full review » see other reviews » |
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“read September 2012”
Judy H wrote this review Tuesday, September 25, 2012. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No“A lovely book by Jude Deveraux. I liked that they traveled to America and the spoiled rich girl started her own business.”
EsmeEames wrote this review Thursday, February 23, 2012. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No“A fun but drawn out beginning to the Edilean series....”
June O wrote this review Thursday, February 9, 2012. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No
“In 1766 Scotland, the laird of the clan, Angus McTern, has everything he wants in life. Although his grandfather lost the family's land and castle in a card game when Angus was just a boy, Angus takes his duties seriously and is respected by all the men and adored by the women. That is, until Edilean Talbot shows up.
Kinga wrote this review Saturday, July 30, 2011. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No
Breathtakingly beautiful and born of privilege, Edilean represents everything Angus despises. Still he is as dazzled by her as everyone else is, and he can keep his feelings hidden from her for only so long. When she rejects him he is deeply wounded and, worse, humiliated before his clan. But then the day comes when Edilean needs Angus's help, to reclaim the gold she inherited from her father, which is on its way to America. At first Angus refuses, but her beauty--and her tears--so haunt him that he puts aside his pride and decides to aid the heiress. However, when Angus tries to intervene, he's accused of kidnapping and theft. To avoid being prosecuted, he's forced to leave behind all that he knows and loves and escape with Edilean to America. There they will overcome almost insurmountable obstacles as they are pursued endlessly by the man who claims the gold for his own. Despite all that tries to keep them apart, Angus and Edilean also find a love as wild and free as the land itself. The second book in the multigenerational Edilean Series that began with Lavender Morning, Days of Gold is filled with passion, humor, exquisite detail, and pulse-pounding adventure. Stirring and masterfully rendered, this is Jude Deveraux at her best. The second book in the multi-generational Edilean series, Days of Gold is a sweeping romance set in 1766”
“Book 2 of series. This is so much fun. Terrible villains, wonderful H/H. Angus McTern our hero is all Scot. Edilean our heroine is a raving beauty and all English upper class. She is in trouble because her evil uncle wants her gold (an inheritance at age 18 from her father). She tries to escape her uncle with the gold and Angus gets mixed up in it all. They end up in America. Great adventure,romance, suspense, and wonderul characters.”
Marty H wrote this review Monday, June 13, 2011. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No
“Starting in 1766 Scotland, Angus McTern, THE McTern on the land his grandfather had lost in a gamble when Angus was a babe, cares for teh castle, land and his clan as he has since he was 9, 13 years ago when his father died, But now he cares for it for them for the lazy Nevile Lawler, a drunk, gambler and idle man who schemes to take the inheritances from his niece when she comes of age by marrying her to one of his cronies. However proud, independent and lonely Idilean Talbot has other plans, including marrying James Harcourt, the handsome brother of a schoolmate. When things go all wrong it is Angus who rescues her, and ends up "married" to her when they arrive in Boston with her gold and a pack of lies behind them. ”
Sherry A wrote this review Friday, June 10, 2011. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No
“I liked this one better than the first of this series, but felt it wasn't up to the standard I think Deveraux capable. ”
Mya B wrote this review Tuesday, March 15, 2011. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No“I'm not that crazy about historical romance but this was enjoyable. I mostly read it to keep up with the series. I like that the series is going back and forth in time.”
Lisa E wrote this review Sunday, February 20, 2011. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No
“I love every book I've ever read by Jude Deveraux!”
Nancy H wrote this review Thursday, February 10, 2011. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No
