Lord John And The Hand Of Devils (Lord John Grey, #0.5, #1.5, #2.5)

Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

Lord John And The Hand Of Devils (Lord John Grey 0.5, 1.5, 2.5)

by Diana Gabaldon (Goodreads Author)

3.68 of 5 stars 3.68 · rating details · 4,874 ratings · 315 reviews

Diana Gabaldon, the New York Times bestselling author of Lord John and the Brotherhood of the Blade and the wildly popular Outlander novels, delivers three tales of war, intrigue, and espionage that feature one of her most popular characters: Lord John Grey. In the heart of the eighteenth century, here are haunted soldiers . . . lusty princesses . . . ghostly apparitions ....more

Hardcover, 302 pages

Published November 27th 2007 by Delacorte Press (first published January 1st 2006)

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

Best Gay Historical Fiction

45th out of 123 books — 135 voters

Accessible Love Stories by Christy Leigh Stewart

Gay and Lesbian Fiction

70th out of 80 books — 36 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 3,000)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

May 10, 2010 Tatiana rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: fans of Diana Gabaldon's Lord John series

Shelves: 2010, short-stories, historical, mysteries-thrillers-horror, series-dropped-lost-steam

This collection of 3 stories (one short story and 2 novellas) is a must-have for all Lord John fans. It took me some time to figure out how these stories should be placed in relation to the 2 Lord John novels, so here is the order to save you trouble:

Lord John and the Hellfire Club (short story)
Lord John and the Private Matter (novel)
Lord John and the Succubus (novella)
Lord John and the Brotherhood of the Blade (novel)
Lord John and the Haunted Soldier (novella)
The Custom of the Country (nov...more

12 likes · like · see review

Jun 21, 2008 Gaijinmama rated it 5 of 5 stars

#11 Lord John and the Hand of Devils by Diana Gabaldon

Lord John and the Hand of Devils by Diana Gabaldon

This collection of one longish short story (11,000 words) and two novellas (about 100 pages each) stars one of my favorite secondary characters from Gabaldon's Outlander
series. I'm madly in love with her romantic hero,Jamie Fraser, but lifelong Hag that I am,
I would ***LOVE** to sit down and have a nice pot of Earl Grey with Lord John, preferably with liberal amounts of brandy splashed in for...more

3 likes · like · see review

Feb 21, 2008 Christine (AR) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historicalfiction

A collection of three novellas.

The first, Lord John and the Hellfire Club, I'd already read as part of one of the other Lord John books. I wasn't too impressed then, and upon re-reading it's still just meh. However, as it's the first Lord John story, it's worth reading.

The second, Lord John and the Succubus, comes between the two Lord John novels and explains his relationship with Namtzen. It was okay as a mystery, but I wish I'd read it before the novel it precedes.

The third, Lord John and the...more

5 likes · like · see review

Dec 29, 2007 Jamie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction

I'd give 3.5 stars, if I could. The new story, "Lord John and the Haunted Soldier", is better than the first two which I have already read in other collections. I've decided that while I like reading about Grey himself and I enjoy the other characters in this series, the mysteries are too dry for me. I find at the end that I don't much care "whodunnit" or why.

I'm looking forward to the next book, though: Lord John and the Scottish Prisoner. That's what I really want to read about. How did Lord J...more

like · see review

Dec 18, 2011 Richard rated it 3 of 5 stars

Rating: 3.25* of five

Gabaldon's writing is of the kind I call "serviceable" but her characters either make you swoon, pant, sweat and holler, or they leave you completely cold. I fall on the non-hollerin' end of category A. I like these people, Lord John especially having a claim on me because he's a shirt-lifter (or Warmbruder, depending on where we are geographically).

This book is a collection of three novellas that Gabaldon wrote about the good Major Lord John Grey. One was written for this...more

2 likes · like · see review

Oct 12, 2012 Michelle Diener rated it 5 of 5 stars

In this collection of three short stories (although Diana Gabaldon doesn't really 'do' short stories, LOL, so its more a collection of three relatively short single title novels), she takes a character from the Outlander series, Lord John Grey, and has him involved in three mysterious matters involving the supernatural and the all-to-real. In Lord John and the Hellfire Club he becomes involved in solving the murder of a young diplomat. I love that he is drawn into the mystery because the diploma...more

like · see review

Jan 10, 2012 Kathy Davie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Three short stories about Lord John Grey. The first two are a blip in his life while the second takes a much longer view.

Series: Lord John and the Hellfire Club (Lord John Grey, 0.5)
Lord John and the Succubus (Lord John Grey, 2.5)
Lord John and the Haunted Soldier (Lord John Grey, 3.5)

The Stories
It's 1756 during Lord John and the Hellfire Club occurs just after Lord John returns from running the prison in Scotland where he met Jamie Fraser. An encounter with Harry Quarry incurs a meeting with...more

like · see review

Apr 23, 2011 Emma rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical

I don't normally read short stories, but these were nice to read during a lazy sunny day. While the central character is part of a larger series (two actually) they stand alone well. The first story, "The hellfire club" is very short in comparison to the other two and perhaps suffers for it. The second is much longer and thus much more satisfying. However it is strangely paradoxical in that the ending feels slightly rushed while at the same time , its hard to see how it could be made much longer...more

like · see review

Apr 03, 2011 Chy rated it 3 of 5 stars

I did not realize this was a collection of novellas and short story, and that they dotted the chronology of the two actual Lord John novels. The first entry of this book is a short story titled, "Lord John and the Hellfire Club," and it comes before Lord John and the Private Matter. "Lord John and the Succubus" comes after that first novel and "Lord John and the Haunted Soldier" comes after the second novel, (Lord John and the Brotherhood of the Blade).

Don't want to say too much because I really...more

like · see review

Jan 22, 2011 Candice rated it 3 of 5 stars

John Grey is one of my favorite fictional characters ever, so to say I have mixed feelings about the Lord John series is a bit of an understatement. I love reading about Grey's life when he isn't with Jamie and Claire (the main characters from the Outlander series where Grey is a secondary character). But I'm completely thrown by the stories themselves. They're set up as mysteries, which is fine, but the cast seems to number thousands, and by the time we get to the point where the mystery is sol...more

1 like · like · see review

Sep 03, 2009 Eileen rated it 3 of 5 stars

I love Diana Gabaldon and I especially enjoy the Lord John spinoffs. That having been said, I feel this book is a bit of a muddle. It's actually three shorter books, including a short story I'd already read. The packaging of these shorter stories together is complicated by the fact it also mixes in with the timeline of other already published books. Though the stories do stand alone, as a reader of her main series (sometimes called the Outlander series) I had a hard time keeping things straight...more

like · see review

Oct 22, 2007 Robert marked it as to-read

The Lord John series are a MUST read! This really delves into the characteristics of the 18th century gay community - or rather that of a closeted gay male who is also a British military officer and how he deals with issues of the day. In a more subtle way, they are also a series of mystery novels but not being categorized as being such. A lot of interesting information to be found here and the author is outstanding as her previous works have attested.

Go on.. get a copy today!

2 likes · like · see review

Feb 22, 2012 Virginia rated it 3 of 5 stars

It's impossible for me to say how well this collection of two novellas and a short story featuring Lord John Grey stacks up on its own. The protagonist, John Grey, is a character from Diana Gabaldon's rather epic Outlander series and I found it impossible to separate my impressions of him from those books from this one. Regardless, I really enjoyed these little mystery stories.

I love the picture Gabaldon paints of Eighteenth century England and Prussia at war. Her descriptions always bring the s...more

like · see review

Aug 20, 2012 Stephanie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical, own, short-stories

I enjoyed these stories quite a bit - a little less than Brotherhood of the Blade, but definitely more than A Private Matter (which is my least favorite Gabaldon book of all). I think Gabaldon's greatest strength lies in continued development of her characters, which I think she also knows on some level since she keeps writing long series. The more I read of her cast of characters, the more I enjoy and appreciate them. And the characters in this series are no exception, and I'm finding them incr...more

like · see review

Apr 13, 2010 Alana rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2010_04_april, nook

Lord John and the Hands of Devils is a collection that contains three Lord John mysteries... one simply called a short story and the other two meriting the designation "novella" from the author. Prior to starting the Lord John novels, I should have done a bit of research, as the first of these stories comes before the first novel in chronological order... similarly, the second story comes before the second novel and then the third story finishes things up. Reading them out of order doesn't neces...more Lord John and the Hands of Devils is a collection that contains three Lord John mysteries... one simply called a short story and the other two meriting the designation "novella" from the author. Prior to starting the Lord John novels, I should have done a bit of research, as the first of these stories comes before the first novel in chronological order... similarly, the second story comes before the second novel and then the third story finishes things up. Reading them out of order doesn't necessarily harm you, but I wish that I had somehow contrived to figure out the chronological order as it would have filled in some details within the larger books that get more attention in the stories (who kills someone in the Abbey, why suddenly the Prussian guy is pining for John, etc.). It's a quick read, but really only worth it to those who enjoy Gabaldon's other work and, in particular, Lord John.

"Lord John and the Hellfire Club" is the first and shortest of the bunch -- though it is to this story that we are indebted for all of the Lord John spin-off works, as it was this story that launched him as an independent protagonist. Lord John comes across the historically famous/infamous Hellfire Club at Medmenham Abbey as he investigates the death of a young man, a cousin of John's friend Harry Quarry. Immediately returned from his exile in Scotland and still burning with desire for Jamie Fraser, John is implored by Harry Quarry's (gay) cousin for assistance in a certain matter, but before John can meet him to discuss the matter, the young man is killed. John is then courted by the elite club, which includes an ex-lover of his among the members, but he's quite right to believe that there are many things amiss with the Hellfire Club. Very short and simple, this mystery solves itself quite quickly, but one must at least appreciate this story for spurring Gabaldon to write other Lord John tales.

In "Lord John and the Succubus," Lord John is stationed in Gundwitz with a companies of Prussian and English troops as they attempt to rout some French and Austrians, but the men seem more frightened by rumors of a demon spirit in the area. Of course, Lord John is smart enough to see mortal hands behind these actions... though it might take some real magic if he wants to keep out of a widowed Princess's matrimonial designs and get a moment alone to find out if his friendship with handsome German soldier Namtzen is just brotherly love or a bit more. The mystery isn't much of a mystery, but there are some amusing scenes of suspense and the standard fear that men have about their manhood and essence being stolen.

For "Lord John and the Haunted Soldier," you certainly need to have read Lord John and the Brotherhood of the Blade to understand everything well -- because the story largely concerns the battle of Crefield, which closed out that novel. Lord John is summoned before a military commission that is concerned with the explosion of the gun he had commanded and the death of a lieutenant, floating the veiled accusation that it might have been Lord John's inept leadership that led to it. The military seems more concerned about the gun, which leaves John to try and see what right he can do by the family of the lieutenant and the man's missing widow. Lord John also investigates some leads on what caused the gun's explosion and finds a few problems, including the faulty construction of guns due to someone inside the military stealing copper and the potentially volatile ammunition provided by John's half-brother's company.

In the author's notes before each story, Gabaldon makes jokes about the fact that by the time she's hit the page count for a Lord John novel, she generally feels like she's just starting up the story, so real short stories and novellas were quite the challenge indeed. Her real talent lies in creating wonderful characters and taking them through epic stories, so while individual stories might not be ideal as short stories on their own outside of the context of the larger world, they are lovely little installments in the ongoing story of Lord John Grey. I l like Lord John as a strong male figure who happens to be homosexual -- while this fact of his existence doesn't define his life, it does play a large role. He's witty and clever... and there's always the odd glimpse of Jamie, which is fun. I do hope that Gabaldon eventually gives us a story that takes us through the healing of his friendship with Jamie... which might relieve poor John from pining after his russet-haired Scot.(less)

1 like · like · see review

Aug 24, 2012 Erica Anderson rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-reads, historical-mystery

This volume contains one short story and two novella-length mysteries featuring Lord John. While there are no big revelations here, readers do get to spend some quality time with John, Harry Quarry, and Stephan von Namtzen. (The bluff Hal is nowhere to be found, much to my distress.)

"The Hellfire Club" is a short story, and in my opinion, the weakest of the three mysteries. I suspect that Gabaldon was hampered by length limitations here, as the story seems to end just as it starts to get intere...more This volume contains one short story and two novella-length mysteries featuring Lord John. While there are no big revelations here, readers do get to spend some quality time with John, Harry Quarry, and Stephan von Namtzen. (The bluff Hal is nowhere to be found, much to my distress.)

"The Hellfire Club" is a short story, and in my opinion, the weakest of the three mysteries. I suspect that Gabaldon was hampered by length limitations here, as the story seems to end just as it starts to get interesting. Just three days after reading it, I can't recall much of the plot. 2 stars.

"The Succubus" is novella-length and takes places during the Seven Years' War in Saxony. Here we have John acting as liaison between British forces and those of the allies, including my favorite dachshund-breeding Hanoverian. (Like Hal, dachshunds are regrettably absent.) There is a fascinating and historically accurate scene in which John's white horse is required to identify the grave of a suspected succubus in a rural cemetery. John also has to deal with his conflicted feelings regarding von Namtzen, the confusing attentions of a voracious German princess, and the fiendish machinations of the Austrians. All in all, thoroughly enjoyable and worth the price of admission. 4 stars.

"The Haunted Soldier" takes place in London, where John is called to account for the destruction of a cannon at the battle of Crefeld. This story may be difficult to follow unless you've read Lord John and the Brotherhood of the Blade in which Crefeld and its aftermath are described. This novella is full of intrigue and gunpowder, throwing John into events that are, as usual, much larger and more malevolent than he is. The ending is satisfying, symbolically charged, and utterly appropriate. (My only quibble is with the inclusion of Neil Stapleton, whose presence I found distracting.) Nevertheless, "The Haunted Soldier" is, like "Succubus," a gem of a story. 4 stars.

Just a note for Fraser fans--Jamie makes no appearances here, except in John's thoughts and in a handful of tortured letters that John writes to him and then promptly burns. (less)

like · see review

Jun 30, 2009 Robin rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-mysteries

This book is a short story and two novellas that should be read in chronological context because there are frequent references to characters and events that happen to Lord John in Gabaldon's Outlander series where the character first appears, and in the full-length novels about Lord John. A major element of Lord John, the ways he is written and the various challenges he must negotiate, deal with his sexuality, which was confusing in the first story, but became clearer in the final two tales. For...more

1 like · like · see review

May 12, 2009 Julie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Three long "short" stories, or three shortish novellas, make up this book. They're all three mysteries, featuring Lord John (from the Outlander books, a minor but important character, who now has his own series.)

I... I.... Okay, I can't get past the gay. I really have tried, folks, honest, but when Lord John starts speculatively eyeballing another man I just tune out.... Besides, the word "Sodomite" is starting to make me giggle reflexively.

I did finish this one, which is more than I can say for...more

like · see review

Apr 27, 2013 Sophia is currently reading it

Shelves: historical-mystery-suspense

In an effort to read the Lord John Grey series in order, I have not read this anthology of short story and novellas together, but rather where they fall in the story time line. I love John Grey's character in the Outlander series and was so pleased to see that he had his own stories.

The first story in this book, Lord John and the Hellfire Club, was a nice introduction and reminder of his character while posing a nice murder mystery plot. John has just returned to London and visits a few of his o...more

like · see review

Oct 09, 2009 Isis rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: slash fans, particularly of Sharpe and Age of Sail fandoms

Shelves: audiobook, glbt, historical-fiction

A mediocre short story and two excellent novellas. I like Lord John exceedingly well, his private life and his public face both, and I love the way the mystery genre combines with the historical and a touch of romance to create such compelling stories.

What I admire and enjoy most about both the first two stories here and the two novels is the way in which Lord John's homosexuality provides him with both unique problems and unique windows on the problems of others. His nature is an essential par...more

like · see review

May 01, 2011 Emily rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, audio-books, historical-fiction

I really loved the character of John Grey in Voyager, so I thought I’d start Diana Gabaldon’s spin-off series while waiting for The Drums of Autumn on audio. I tend to split the time I spend on her books listening to the audio (the reader for the Claire-Jamie books is one of the best audio book readers I’ve heard) and reading them, and this one was no different. I had another book started, but I found myself picking this up between work commutes instead.
I don’t recommend reading this novella co...more

like · see review

Jan 21, 2010 Salina rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book is a collection of stories about Lord John Grey, one of the characters we first saw in the Outlander by Diana Gabaldon. It includes Lord John and the Hellfire Club (short story); Lord John and the Succubus (novella) and Lord John and the Haunted Soldier (novella). I really liked the Hellfire club short story and the Succubus was very entertaining. I've just read Lord John and the Brotherhood of the Blade and the Haunted Soldier follows that story, so I was interested in reading that al...more

like · see review

Apr 07, 2013 Heather in FL rated it 3 of 5 stars

So I did enjoy these stories, but I dunno... I think because they weren't really linked, other than that each was Lord John... just didn't "do it" for me. I absolutely love hearing all the "proper" speaking of the time, and I always feel a bit smarter hearing all the big words, lol. And I love Lord John's sense of rightness. And it's always interesting to watch him walk the line of his homosexuality. The stories were good, but I didn't find myself drawn to them like I do with Outlander... where...more

like · see review

Dec 02, 2011 Lea Ann rated it 4 of 5 stars

A nice collection of stories involving Lord John. I had to take a break and finish Brotherhood of the Blade before reading the last story in this collection, and I'm glad I took the time to do that, because Gabaldon kind of assumes you know the backstory (which is kind of irritating because I really don't remember Private Matter very well and can't find a good plot synopsis anywhere on line to remind me).

In any case the stories are well done. Haunted Soldier seems like a stretch to be called pa...more

like · see review

May 29, 2012 Jane rated it 4 of 5 stars

Where I got the book: B&N clearance rack.

Do you have to be a Lord John Grey fan to read this book? I think not. Or not even, possibly, a fan of Gabaldon's Outlander series, although if you're not there will be one or two references to red hair that might confuse you. This collection of three stories (one short, one long-short-story length and one novella) is a decent introduction to Lord John and to Gabaldon's 18th century.

I've said a lot of what I think about the Lord John books in my revie ...more Where I got the book: B&N clearance rack.

Do you have to be a Lord John Grey fan to read this book? I think not. Or not even, possibly, a fan of Gabaldon's Outlander series, although if you're not there will be one or two references to red hair that might confuse you. This collection of three stories (one short, one long-short-story length and one novella) is a decent introduction to Lord John and to Gabaldon's 18th century.

I've said a lot of what I think about the Lord John books in my review of Lord John and the Brotherhood of the Blade (which I just posted; it is new to Goodreads). As Lord John and the Hand of Devils is a story collection it obviously lacks the coherence of the novel; there is a vague theme of the supernatural which is almost abandoned in the third (and best) story, Lord John and the Haunted Soldier. The stories also lack the long, inventive sex scenes that are a Gabaldon hallmark, and don't suffer from the omission. They carry forward the central problem of Lord John's existence as a gay career soldier in a world where "don't ask, don't tell" is most definitely a survival tactic, and I like the fact that two of the stories (The Succubus and The Haunted Soldier) show Lord John in his day job as an artillery major.

I really liked The Haunted Soldier because it has everything in it that pleases me about Gabaldon (complex, subtle plot, a hint of dry humor, a wonderful sense of being in the 18th century without overdoing it and an excellent command of both dialogue and action) and it contributes depth and pathos to Lord John's wonderfully conflicted character. He's a man who loves men and thrives in a man's world, written by a woman who obviously loves men and thrives in a man's world, and this balance of hidden urges and a commonsense approach to everyday life is rather irresistible. Had the book been comprised of just this story I might have given it 5 stars, because it's the nearest Gabaldon's come to blowing me out of the water, but I'm holding back because the other two stories, although good, didn't pack the same wallop.(less)

3 likes · like · see review

Feb 24, 2012 Jennette rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: audible, paper

Lord John and the Hand of Devils is a collection of stories. I find it difficult to rate books like this as I feel each story should have its own rating. “Lord John and the Hellfire Club” takes place before the 1st Lord John novel- Lord John and the Private Matter. "The Hellfire Club" is a story of murder and men behaving badly what more can I ask for in just 36 pages. I have grown accustom to Diana Gabaldon’s writing and I felt it could have been more involved but otherwise I like the story and...more

like · see review

Jan 28, 2009 Valerie rated it 3 of 5 stars

I think I've already read the first two parts, as they were published in other places. But as always I find her forwards and acknowledgments worth the cost of the book. (In this case, free since I bookmooched this book.) As always I enjoy this character, and Gabaldon's writing very much.

1 like · like · see review

Jan 31, 2012 Mary rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-2012, historical-fiction, hf-1700s

Lord John and the Hand of Devils is a collection of short stories starring (who else?) Lord John, a secondary character from the Outlander series. These stories fit in with the other novels in the Lord John series, but the publication order is not chronological, which - if I hadn't been forewarned - would have confused me. I read the first two stories in this collection and then read Lord John and The Brotherhood of the Blade before reading the last story (Lord John and the Haunted Soldier). As...more

like · see review

Oct 26, 2012 Nicole rated it 4 of 5 stars

This volume was a pleasant surprise. Some of the stories are quite engaging. Beware--Lord John and the Brotherhood of the Blade (a complete novel and volume to itself) fits chronologically before the last story here, and should be read in order so that everything makes sense. While Gabaldon is not a natural master of the short story, and the shorter pieces suffer by ending too abruptly and not allowing the proper plot and character development, the novellas are quite good, and do not give the sa...more

like · see review

Mar 14, 2009 Barbara ★ rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery-espionage, read-2009, set-in-europe-england

Lord John is a minor character from Diana Gabaldon's Outlander series. He is a homosexual man in the 18th century England where it was against the law to be gay. There is absolutely no sex scenes in any of these books just the hint of longing from Lord John. He mentions someones hands (or lips) and how they would feel to hold (or kiss). That kind of thing only so the homosexual aspect is really in the closet and doesn't impact the stories at all.

This is a collection of 3 novels. Contains Lord Jo...more

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 99 100 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »

Recommend it | Stats | Recent status updates

combine
Other Editions (25)

More editions...

Genres

Historical Fiction

269 users

Mystery

72 users

Short Stories

22 users

Romance

21 users

Fantasy

15 users

Romance > Historical Romance

12 users

Science Fiction > Time Travel

10 users

Mystery > Historical Mystery

10 users

European Literature > British Literature

10 users

Romance > M M Romance

8 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

Songs of Love and Death: All-Original Tales of Star-Crossed Love
by George R.R. Martin (Editor)
Fire Along the Sky
by Sara Donati
A Body in Berkeley Square
by Ashley Gardner
Queens' Play
by Dorothy Dunnett
Firedrake's Eye
by Patricia Finney

About Diana Gabaldon

Diana Jean Gabaldon Watkins grew up in Flagstaff, Arizona and is of Mexican-American and English descent. She has earned three degrees: a B.S. in Zoology, a M.S. in Marine Biology, and a Ph.D in Ecology.

She currently lives in Scottsdale, Arizona .

More about Diana Gabaldon...

Books by Diana Gabaldon

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Lord John and the...

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

Quotes from Lord John and the Hand...

“Filial respect caused Grey to hesitate in passing ex post facto opinions on his mother's judgment, but after half an hour in the company of either Paul or Edgar, he could not escape a lurking suspicion that a just Providence, seeing the DeVanes so well endowed with physical beauty, had determined that there was no reason to spoil the work by adding intelligence to the mix.” — 2 people liked it

“Go to bed, Tom," he managed to say. "Don't wake me in the morning. I plan to be dead." ~Lord John Grey” — 1 person liked it

More quotes…

title link	preview: Lord John And The Hand Of Devils
avg rating	preview: Lord John And The Hand Of Devils Goodreads rating: 3.68 (4874 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/437406.Lord_John_And_The_Hand_Of_Devils?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1320490308l/437406.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/437406.Lord_John_And_The_Hand_Of_Devils?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Lord John And The Hand Of Devils by Diana Gabaldon[/url]

Lord John And The Hand Of Devils (Lord John Grey 0.5, 1.5, 2.5)

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website