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Hidden Star (Stars of Mithra #1)

3.76 of 5 stars 3.76 · rating details · 2,875 ratings · 59 reviews

She couldn't remember a thing, not even who she was. But it was clear Bailey James was in trouble. Big trouble And she desperately needed Cade Parris to help her live long enough to find out just what kind.

The moment the coolheaded private eye laid eyes on the fragile beauty, she almost had him forgetting who he was. If Bailey was a criminal, Cade would eat his P.I. licens...more

Paperback, 156 pages

Published June 20th 2011 by Silhouette Desire (first published 1997)

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Feb 06, 2012 Maria rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: nora-roberts-re-reads, romance

I enjoyed the fast pace of the book and the characters and how they interacted. There were a few places where the logic was questionable in that I felt the pace was disrupted by unexpected behavior or dialogue on the part of the hero or the heroine, i. e., there was no build up to cause the reader to expect the reaction that one or the other had. It was a bit disconcerting, because Ms. Roberts' main strengths are, in my opinion, the smooth flow of her writing and her imagery. The flow wasn't alw...more

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Mar 03, 2013 Vânia Nunes rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

O livro é pequeno e o tempo de amnésia da personagem é curto. Sua amnésia foi causada por um estresse pós traumático, após quase ser assassinada. Com a ajuda do investigador particular, Cade Parris (nota: ela achou o anúncio dele numa lista telefônica. Que sorte que ela deu ao achar um cara bom no que fazia, além de lindo e rico, não?), ela vai juntando o quebra-cabeça dos últimos acontecimentos até que ambos conseguem chegar de volta à sua antiga vida e o que a fez fugir com tanto dinheiro e um...more

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Sep 02, 2012 Lyndi rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: heroine-ruins-it

This is the 2nd amnesia story from Nora Roberts I've read in two days. So, I kinda expected to find similarities and not really enjoy it. But alas, there were few similarities. Mainly because the character from the other book (Brie from Affaire Royale) wasn't a pussy and Bailey certainly was.

She hires Cade, a private investigator, to figure out who she is and why she has a 100 carat diamond, 1 million dollars, and a gun. But at every turn - every time she makes a little headway in remembering -...more This is the 2nd amnesia story from Nora Roberts I've read in two days. So, I kinda expected to find similarities and not really enjoy it. But alas, there were few similarities. Mainly because the character from the other book (Brie from Affaire Royale) wasn't a pussy and Bailey certainly was.

She hires Cade, a private investigator, to figure out who she is and why she has a 100 carat diamond, 1 million dollars, and a gun. But at every turn - every time she makes a little headway in remembering - she wimps out, shuts down, and then gets mad at Cade for trying to get her to remember. Bailey shows a little backbone quite randomly, but eventually gives in... every single time.

But what really pissed me off was how Nora Roberts kept telling the reader the Bailey was so smart, but I swear that girl had not one lick of good common sense. Every time they got another clue about what happened to her or who she was, she immediately jumped to the worst conclusion possible. I can't figure out what the fuck made her think she had kidnapped a child... I just don't get it. She was constantly thinking the worst of herself while admitting she had no knowledge of herself. And Cade was pointing out to her numerous times that she probably wasn't a bad person if she was so worried about being one. Did she accept that sound logic? No. She must be a murderer! A thief! A basilisk!

At this point, I'm going to hide what I have to say behind a spoiler tag because I'm going to refer to specific events. Continue at your own risk.

(view spoiler)[
Ok, so Cade tells Bailey he's in love with her. But even though she feels that she loves him, too, she won't admit it until she overcomes her amnesia. Because uhh... apparently having amnesia makes your current feelings invalid? That makes no fucking sense. If you FEEL that you love somebody now, what does it matter that you don't know everything about yourself? Like knowing her last name and where she works is going to validate those emotions? No. No. No. That was a cowardly response and I wish Cade had called her out on it more than he did.

What else... Oh yes. Bailey's brothers were going to steal three priceless diamonds. Bailey finds this out and proceeds to send two of the diamonds to her two best friends. Did it never occur to her that 3 100 carat blue diamonds are worth killing for? How god damn stupid is this girl?! Those diamonds were sent to her to be appraised for the Smithsonian. THE MOTHER FUCKING SMITHSONIAN. And she thinks mailing them off to her buddies is the best choice? Why not, oh I dunno... send the diamonds back to the Smithsonian with a letter explaining that they needed to be kept safe and away from her step-brothers? If anyone has the knowledge and resources to protect priceless artifacts, it's the god damn Smithsonian. "Oh, once they know I've foiled their plans, they'll give up and we'll go back to being a big, happy family!" Riiight. And I'm Betty Boop. Seriously, this girl is careless and stupid - horrible combination, really.

Cade and Bailey eventually find the murder scene. The dead body is still on the freaking floor. Time to call the cops? NOPE! Time to go home and get the money & diamond, then go to the cops. Wrong. So wrong. You call the freaking the cops, let them see the dead body, tell them your story, and then have them escort you home to get the money & diamond. A private investigator should know this. A woman that graduated with top honors and numerous awards from an Ivy League school should know this, regardless of her amnesia since that amnesia mainly focused on the events related to the crime and herself. Common sense shouldn't have gone out the window with the rest of it. (hide spoiler)]

Now, I really like Nora Roberts. I love her In Death series and have gone all gushing fangirl over numerous other novels of hers. But I don't understand why she keeps writing these weak female characters. Bailey flies off the handle numerous times for no valid reason and it seems like the excuse is that "she's a female and that's what they do"... She's not actually mad about anything specific, she's just frustrated and frustrated women act unreasonable and turn into banshees. Nora has written some wonderfully strong female leads, but the way she wrote Bailey really annoys me.

Brie, from Affaire Royale, dealt with her amnesia with "I'm strong, I can do this, I need to do this, I want to do this. I want to remember."
Bailey, in comparison, dealt with her amnesia with "I must be a bad person. I can't do this, I don't want to do this, please don't make me."

Cade was a decent character. I didn't feel like we really got to know him other than his introduction which basically explained who he was. He didn't seem to develop at all throughout the story, but maybe he was supposed to be that way - a solid, steady anchor for Bailey. I dunno. I liked the way he pushed her to remember and didn't fight his attraction to her. He seemed like a decent guy... that's really all I can say about him.

In conclusion (that always sounds so formal), I can't say I'm a fan of this book. The plot itself was good, the concept, the story, whatever. But the characters were either underdeveloped or weak. I'm having a hard time figuring out why I continued reading this, but I guess the mystery was decent enough to make me want to find out the end. I'm just not happy with the fact that I had to put up with Bailey to do it.(less)

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Jan 26, 2012 Shiran rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, series, romance

Hidden Star is the first book in the Stars of Mithra series. The story begins when a young and beautiful woman walks into PI, Cade Parris's office ready to hire him to find her. Bailey has amnesia, a million dollars in a duffel bag and a diamond the size of her fist. For Cade it's love at first sight but before either of them can do or say anything they need to figure out who Bailey is and what happened to her.

Cade is a great character, he is witty and charismatic. I loved that he was the black...more

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Dec 15, 2011 Saly rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: amnesia-temp-memory-loss, category-romance, cops-law-enforcement-security, harlequin-silhouette, sil-intimate-moments, virgin-heroines

This was a really enjoyable book, yeah not logical that our hero Cade took the amnesiac heroine to his house, whose name seems to be Bailey and that it was love at first sight for him, but sometimes you just gotta go with the flow of the book.

Cade is the black sheep of his wealthy family, he tried things their way, even got married but now he's doing things his way, with his PI business when the woman of his dreams walks in when his office is in a disarray, she cries, is carrying a gun, lot of m...more

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Sep 17, 2011 Bree T rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: chick-lit, contemporary, crime, library-reads, romance

Cade Parris is the black sheep of his wealthy Washington family. He works as a P.I. mainly for insurance companies and investigating the odd marital discord. When a young, beautiful woman walks into his office and announces that she’d like to hire him, Cade feels like of like he’s been hit with a truck. When he tries to get some details from her, that’s where the problems start.

Firstly, the woman doesn’t remember her name, or anything about herself. She just knows that she’s in an awful amount o...more Cade Parris is the black sheep of his wealthy Washington family. He works as a P.I. mainly for insurance companies and investigating the odd marital discord. When a young, beautiful woman walks into his office and announces that she’d like to hire him, Cade feels like of like he’s been hit with a truck. When he tries to get some details from her, that’s where the problems start.

Firstly, the woman doesn’t remember her name, or anything about herself. She just knows that she’s in an awful amount of trouble. She’s frightened for her life, but also for what she might have done. She’s carrying a million dollars in cash, a gun and a huge blue diamond that is about 100 carats in weight.

Cade prides himself on his judgement and he’s sure that the woman hasn’t done anything wrong. He’s got a good feel for people and he can tell that this woman is demure, smart, well educated and not exactly confrontational. The gun feels foreign to her, so he’s pretty sure she’s never fired it but what she does know is diamonds. And gems. Without thinking she can rattle off information and statistics, characteristics and traits of just about every gemstone known to man. It gives them something to go on, as does a note in her pocket which is addressed to Bailey, from M.J. After getting her to write, Cade assesses that she’s not M.J. So therefore, she must be Bailey.

Cade takes her home because he fears for her safety and well, because he’s attracted to that sort of damsel in distress. Together they work at finding out who Bailey is and why she’s on the run, why she’s fearing for her life. Slowly they start unraveling the tangled story – and discover that there are two other diamonds identical to the one that Bailey was carrying when she came into Cade’s office. She separated them, shipped the other two for safe keeping. When Bailey realises where she has shipped them, she knows she needs to find them as quickly as possible. She has just endangered the life of her two closest friends.

Hidden Star is the first in a trilogy known as the Stars of Mithra and I probably first read these when I was back in my first year of University. My grandmother always bought every new Nora Roberts book and I remember she had a 3 in 1 of these that she passed on to me. I lost it somehow in all my university moving house days and forgot about them for years until I saw a twitter conversation not too long ago about a couple of people going back to their favourite Nora Roberts books. For some reason these ones popped into my head and I thought I’d hunt them down from the local library.

This one isn’t my favourite of the trio and it’s been a long time since I’ve read it so I was surprised by how much I had forgotten. Actually, most of the plot apart from the 3 female main characters in each book and the diamonds, I had no recollection of! I didn’t remember why Bailey had lost her memory or who she was so frightened of, although it all started coming back as I reached that part of the book.

Reading it again now, I could see flaws that I probably wouldn’t have noticed earlier on. Bailey is fairly bland as a character, even though she’s lost her memory, I’d expect a bit more spark, or life. You get the feeling that even in possession of all her faculties she wouldn’t be much different to how she is with no memory. She’s very quiet natured, orderly, studious, conscientious, calm. None of those are bad things, they just don’t always make great protagonist fodder! Cade is almost too good to be true, even for a romance! He’s from a wealthy family, beautiful house but he’s independent and runs his own business and he’s good at it. He’s handsome (of course!) and he’s also nice, taking care of her above and beyond the call of duty. Of course he also wants to bed her, so it’s all tied in together. The whole novel takes place over the course of about three days and in those three days they both fall passionately in love (of course again!) even though they really don’t know anything about each other. Heck Bailey doesn’t even know anything about herself.

Hidden Star was an ultra quick read that passed a boring night easily – I already have the second one out from the library and will be getting to it soon after I finish a couple of others I have on the go atm.(less)

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Feb 29, 2012 Caroline G'wattage rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Loved this book.
It is the first series of the Mithra Stars collection.

Cade Parris takes one look at the beautiful blonds that walks into his office and falls in love. Unfortunately the stunning woman is there to hire the handsome private investigator to find a missing person, and that is herself.
Bailey James does not even know her name, nor does she know why is carrying a bag filled with more than a million dollars in cash, a pistol and a priceless blue diamond.
Cade and Bailey are undeniably dra...more

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Apr 02, 2012 Kathy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Setting: Washington DC – PI’s rundown office, nice inherited home, Salvini’s business (appraisers and gemologists)

Theme: amnesia and discovery, love

Characters:
Three Stars of Mithra – love, knowledge and generosity. Persian god of light and wisdom.

Unknown suspect – has an extensive, illegal collection of artistic valuables. He wants the Three Stars of Mithra, and negotiates with the Salvini brothers to substitute facts after their stepsister had valued and validated it for the museum. We know tha...more

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Sep 14, 2011 Lisa rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction

I reached for this during a bout with insomnia. I stayed with the girl-walks-into-a-detective-agency story line hoping for a modern 30's and 40's type pulp fiction but no, it's just the same Silhouette melodrama I remember from when I used to read my mom's romance novels when I was a kid. I stuck with it to the end(?). It's the first part of a trilogy but I think I can let the other two books go.

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Aug 12, 2012 Kacie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book was definitely more like a 3.5. I liked how the action started pretty much from day one. I kind of 'OOPS'ed' into this book, but I think it was worth the time. The only thing I disliked was the love at first sight aspect of the book. I really had a hard time believing this entire book unfolded basically over the course of less than a week. Whether or not I will move on to the next books in the series still remains to be seen.

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Jan 03, 2013 Jodie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Bailey can't remember a thing and she finds a PI, Cade, to help her. Turns out, she has possession of a huge diamond and over a million dollars in cash. They have to work to solve the mystery as to what happened to her and why she has these items. There's a lot of action, love, and sex throughout the book. Well worth reading.

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May 11, 2012 Taylor rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: kickass-heroine

This is an interesting novel. I liked the suspense of not knowing what was really happening, and how Bailey slowly figures out who she is. The action that went on was pretty kick ass and so was the romance angle of it. I'm on to the next book now, so I can figure out who the hell wants the stars enough to kill.

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Aug 17, 2010 Andrea rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: books-by-nora-roberts-i-have-read

so this book was a good book, defienly a must read, but at the end of it it seemed like it was a little unrealistic. I love Nora Roberts because most of her story lines could be ture, but this one seemed a little "story like" Not that it could not happen, but the time in which this book took place was only a long weekend, seemed to me to be a little short in time to happen. A murder to be done, then to find you love, fall in love, almost get killed and then find out who the killer is in less tha...more

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Feb 22, 2009 Rachel Rogers rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Already read the 3rd in this series but this holds up even knowing the end. After reading some books by other, less talented authors, lately I have further admiration for Roberts' work. She formulaic but still crafts an entertaining story that doesn't give everything away too soon.

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Jul 11, 2011 Sondrae Bennett rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: re-read

I read this book years and years ago when it was first released but lost it somewhere in the past. When I saw the kindle version just got released, I decided to reread it. The book was not only as good as I remembered, but well worth buying again. Highly recommended for romance lovers.

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Aug 28, 2012 Tamara rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was a very quick read and I really liked the fast pace of the book. It was a guilty pleasure for me, typical Nora Roberts, suspenseful and romantic (which I happen to LOVE). I look forward to reading the other two books in this series and seeing where they lead.

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Jun 19, 2012 Síafra rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book has more action than the other books she's written. Action as in fighting, blood and gore.

The series seems to be more connected than the others she's written where reading one in the middle won't affect the understanding of the others so much.

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Jan 15, 2012 Busylizzy111 rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It was entertaining, but the crime was solved quite easily. Too easily in fact. The story was not very plausible. I hated the ending and the fact that it is part of a trilogy (didn't know that when I bought book 1 for the kindle). I don't think I will get the other books.

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Mar 08, 2013 Margarida rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Não me cativou. Não gosto quando as coisas acontecem muito rapidamente. Ele apaixona-se por ela à primeira vista e passado um ou dois dias já quer casar com ela? Nah, estas coisas não me convencem. No entanto, a história em si não é má. Gostei bastante do mistério envolvido na perda de memória da Bailey.

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Feb 13, 2009 Katy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I know, not anything scholarly, but definitely easy entertainment. And to my defense, I had bought the first 2 books of the Stars of Mithra series for our honeymoon and lost them in the move! So it's just now that I finally found them =)

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Jul 12, 2010 Sharon Falk rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Yet another great book from Nora Roberts. I know really nothing about gemology, so it was interesting reading about it. I hope the next book goes into more detail about that. I also like the "black sheep" lead male character. I'll definitely be reading the next book in this series.

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Aug 19, 2012 Denise rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-2012

Meh. Let's just say she's written better books. I didn't particularly care for either of the main characters in this one. The overall storyline has me interested enough to read the rest of the trilogy, though.

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Aug 14, 2012 Sarah Mutter rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

For a lil love story Nora Roberts always hits perfectly for me...I dont think that there needed to be three stories, I think they all coulda been in one book, but maybe Im just being picky there :)

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May 28, 2009 Jenn Wraspir rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-2009

The first of this series and I have to say I wasn't a big fan of the female in this book. I'm a big fan of fiery and fiesty female characters. She was more timid. But I still enjoyed the book

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Dec 20, 2011 Beth Stevens rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Totally irritated that it's a trilogy - but... looking forward to finishing the series. FYI- it did have a couple of steamy-sex parts, so avoid if you'd rather not read those.

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Apr 21, 2012 Taya M rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: strong-passionate-female-lead, teenager-reads

This book was a lovely mystery full of puzzels and not too scary. I only wish that the book had been more detailed so that I could become more enthralled by it.

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Jul 09, 2010 Wrathsqueen rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I started this book in the middle of the day and i stayed up til 3am to finish it...this is classic Nora Roberts, conspiracy/thriller its not but there is a decent romance and the crime element is good, all in all an easy and enjoyable read.

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Jul 09, 2012 Niki rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: romantic-fiction

I love Nora Roberts and her easy and quick to read romance novels that always help take you away for just a few hours.

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Mar 11, 2009 Anna rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Great fun fiction. Part of trilogy that can be read together or alone. Another great set from Nora Roberts.

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Dec 28, 2008 Primadonna rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: romance, suspense

Don't really like the ending. Too abrupt. But then again, it's supposed to be a trilogy...

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About Nora Roberts

aka
J.D. Robb
Sarah Hardesty

Eleanor Marie Robertson was born on October 10, 1950 in Silver Spring, Maryland, USA. She was the youngest of the five children, also the only girl, of a marriage with Irish ancestors. Her family were avid readers, so books were always important in her life. She attended a Catholic school and credits the nuns with instilling in her a sense of discipline. During her sopho...more aka
J.D. Robb
Sarah Hardesty

Eleanor Marie Robertson was born on October 10, 1950 in Silver Spring, Maryland, USA. She was the youngest of the five children, also the only girl, of a marriage with Irish ancestors. Her family were avid readers, so books were always important in her life. She attended a Catholic school and credits the nuns with instilling in her a sense of discipline. During her sophomore year in high school, she transferred to a local public school, where she met Ronald Aufdem-Brinke, her future first husband.

In Augusy 17, 1968, as soon as she had graduated from High School, Eleanor married, against her parents' wishes. The marriage settled in Keedysville, Maryland. Her husband worked at his father's sheet-metal business before joining her parents in their lighting company. While, she worked briefly as a legal secretary. "I could type fast but couldn't spell, I was the worst legal secretary ever," she says now. After their sons, Dan and Jason, were born she stayed home. Calling this her "Earth Mother" years, she spent much of her time doing crafts, including ceramics and sewing her children's clothes. The marriage ended separating, and they obtained the divorce in January 1985.

In February 1979, a blizzard in forced her hand to try another creative outlet. She was snowed in with a three and six year old with no kindergarten respite in sight and a dwindling supply of chocolate. During the now famous blizzard, she pulled out a pencil and notebook and began to write down one of those stories. It was there that a career was born. Several manuscripts and rejections later, her first book, Irish Thoroughbred, was published by Silhouette in 1981 as Nora Roberts, a shortened form of her birth name Eleanor Marie Robertson, because she assumed that all authors had pen names.

Eleanor wrote under the pseudonym Jill March a story for a magazine titled "Melodies of Love".

Eleanor met her second husband, Bruce Wilder, when she hired him to build bookshelves. They were married in July 1985. Her husband owns and operates a bookstore in Boonsboro, Maryland called "Turn the Page Books". Since that time, they've expanded their home, traveled the world.

In 1992, she decided adopted other pseudonym so to publish a futuristic-suspense novels, she first decided to use the pseudonym D.J. MacGregor, but she discovered that this pseudonym was used by another author. In 1995, her first "In Death" serial novel was published under the pseudonym J.D. Robb, the initials "J.D." were taken from her sons, Jason and Dan, while "Robb" is a shortened form of Roberts.

Eleanor has also been known as Sara Hardesty, because when the "Born In" series was released in U.K. it carried that name instead of Nora Roberts. She has since changed publishers.

Eleanor has been plagiarized by another best-selling romance writer, Janet Dailey. The practice came to light after a reader read Nora Roberts' "Sweet Revenge" and Janet Dailey's "Notorious" back-to-back; she noticed several similarities and posted the comparable passages on the Internet. Calling the plagiarism "mind rape," Eleanor sued Janet Daily. In 1997, Janet, admitted to repeatedly plagiarizing from Nora Roberts' work, and that both "Aspen Gold" and "Notorious" lifted heavily from Nora Roberts's work. Both of those novels were pulled from print after Janet's admission. She acknowledged the plagiarism and blamed it on a psychological disorder. In a settlement, Janet paid Eleanor an undisclosed sum, which Eleanor donated to the Literacy Volunteers of America.

A founding member of the Romance Writers of America (R.W.A.), she was the first inductee in the organization's Hall of Fame. She also is a member of several writers groups and has won countless awards from her colleagues and the (less)

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Hidden Star (Stars of Mithra #1)

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