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Warrior's Woman (Ly-San-Ter Family #1)

3.98 of 5 stars 3.98 · rating details · 3,533 ratings · 135 reviews

Resilient beauty Tedra has devoted her life to the art of combat, and no one has ever been able to pierce through her rigid armor of single-minded purpose. When political upheaval forces her to flee her homeland Tedra finds, to her dismay, that her only hope of survival lies in the arms of Challen, a fierce and powerful soldier.

Paperback, 448 pages

Published June 1st 1990 by Avon (first published 1990)

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Best Sci-Fi/Futuristic Romance

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Jun 27, 2011 Lady Danielle aka The Book Huntress rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Readers who are not feminists

Shelves: futuristic, owned-copy, part-of-a-series, paranormal-romance, space-another-planet, hero-with-testosterone-toxicity, favorite-or-autobuy-author, science-fiction, warrior

I have mixed feelings about this book. I was impressed that Johanna Lindsey wrote this futuristic, science fiction romance when she was a historical romance author, but at the same time, I felt that the hero Challen was very much a caveman, moreso than her heroes in even her most bodice-rippery romances.

I loved Tedra. She was pretty awesome: independent, upbeat, fashionable, intelligent. I found it hard to believe she would be happy being the 'little woman' for Old School Macho Guy Challen. I k...more

25 likes · like · see review

May 11, 2007 Rhapsody rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: futuristic romance readers

Shelves: romance, romance-futuristic-sci-fi, fiction

One of the first romance novels I ever read. It was pretty fun, but also pretty third-rate. It had the trashy feel of one of those late-night, made-for-tv sci-fi movies you see (or used to see) on HBO and USA. Those movies are fun sometimes though, and this was too. Basically you've got your strong, over-achiever heroine who's dissatisfied with the men of her race because she wants someone capable of dominating her. After a political coup leaves her in danger with nowhere to go, she ends up seek...more

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Dec 06, 2012 Mara rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: trash-bin

Lost me at: 65%

I don't know if the author wanted to be ironical. Sure as hell she should have stuck with the bodice-rippers. At least in a so called historical setting some things do have a (warped) sense.

Why writing about a warrior woman, a woman in the secret service, good enough to defend presidents and the like and then, a few chapters later, transform her in to a useless, weak, dumb "prisoner". If strength was all that jazz, martial arts wouldn't exist. She is supposed to be expert in them...more

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Jun 17, 2012 Kasey Jane rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi, romance

The story begins with a female fighter on a mission to rescue her planet alongside a snarky, hyper-intelligent computer.

Not now, Subtracto!

In search of help, she stumbles upon a planet of hunky barbarians and -- after losing a bet -- becomes one barbarian's love slave for a month.

(view spoiler)...more The story begins with a female fighter on a mission to rescue her planet alongside a snarky, hyper-intelligent computer.

Not now, Subtracto!

In search of help, she stumbles upon a planet of hunky barbarians and -- after losing a bet -- becomes one barbarian's love slave for a month.

(view spoiler)

The image above is from the truly excellent long-running comic series Gold Digger by Fred Perry. I was turned off at first by the leggy boobaliciousness of Perry's character design, figuring it was just fan service series for young men. When I finally did pick it up, I realized just how wrong I was. Gold Digger has some of the best female characters in comics, period. And, again, plenty of camp.(less)

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Jan 29, 2012 Fanny Roswita Ria rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: dastan, fantasy, romance

Astaga,,luar biasa imajinasi pengarang yang menceritakan latar belakang novel dengan sebegitu cermatnya,,luar biasa deh,,top markotop.

Menggambarkan bagaimana Tedra mengarungi lintasan bintang untuk mencari pasukan yang bisa mengalahkan pemerintah dari kaum oposisi yang saat ini sedang melakukan kudeta dan berencana membawa semua pihak wanita ke planet lain untuk dijadikan budak. dibantu dengan sahabatnya serta Martha, komputer yang genius, akhirnya Tedra mengunjungi planet induk dari kelompok ya...more

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Sep 28, 2011 Pat rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Johanna Lindsey is at her best in this rollicking, rough-and-tumble romance with a sci-fi twist.

Picture a fiercely independent uber-feminist, forced to flee her home, taking refuge in an apparently-friendly port -- only to discover that her "safe haven" is a place where men rule and women obey, and where she is quickly captured by the first man she has ever encountered who cannot be overpowered by her.

Tedra has never met the man she cannot beat in a fair fight... until now. And when she challeng...more

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Feb 06, 2011 Liz rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book was first published in 1990 and I read it several years later, when I was in high school. I’ve been recently re-reading old books on my Nook and this one popped into my head.

Warrior’s Woman is pure, fantasy silliness and it’s almost embarrassing that I like it. Then again, my favorite movie of all time is Seven Brides for Seven Brothers and I feel the same way about it, so I’ll describe it the same way: it’s like loving a big, dumb jock.

All right, here’s the plotline: Tedra De Arr is a...more This book was first published in 1990 and I read it several years later, when I was in high school. I’ve been recently re-reading old books on my Nook and this one popped into my head.

Warrior’s Woman is pure, fantasy silliness and it’s almost embarrassing that I like it. Then again, my favorite movie of all time is Seven Brides for Seven Brothers and I feel the same way about it, so I’ll describe it the same way: it’s like loving a big, dumb jock.

All right, here’s the plotline: Tedra De Arr is a virgin warrior from a technically advanced planet. She’s Sec 1, the crème de la crème of the police. However, when a put-out, misogynistic politician hires a large group of warriors to take over the planet’s government, she’s now an outlaw in a police state. Women can no longer have jobs and the age of ‘breaching,’ that is, losing your virginity, is now legally eighteen. That’s right people, in this society sex is considered the cure for many ills and if you hadn’t had sex by age twenty-five, the government will send someone around to make sure you have sex. Only now the age is eighteen so Tedra, who is in her mid twenties, is an illegal virgin.

So she does what any self-respecting virgin warrior would do, she absconds with a spaceship in hopes of finding warriors she can hire to help she and her ilk take back the planet.

In a classic case of ‘out of the frying pan, into a different kind of frying pan’ she ends up landing on a planet of barbarian warriors. The first one she encounters is Challen Ly-San-Ter who is quite incensed to find a woman who is wearing pants, doesn’t give him the deference women are supposed to, and not only that, she offers to challenge him. Challenging, which until Tedra was only between two men, means that you fight and whoever loses spends the next thirty days doing a job for the winner.

When Tedra loses, she’s told that she’ll be spending the next thirty days obeying whatever commands he gives in a place where he sleeps. Now just to ease everyone’s mind – rape doesn’t happen. Tedra thinks Challen is very hot and is more than ready to have sex with him when the time comes.

Much of Tedra's grief comes from her tendency to assume things and to charge into situations without asking questions. Challen relies heavily on sematics to get his way.

The planet is, on the surface, barbaric and backwards, but the men are very protective of women. A woman who asks a warrior for protection cannot be forced into a sexual relationship unless she offers. Women are punished with either chores or if they have a man, by orgasm-denial. Yes I am serious – a woman is literally punished by being brought to the edge of orgasm and then denied release.

There are so many jokes that could go along with this system that my brain may explode.

This book is pure, silly fun, but only if you go in with the attitude that it’s just a fantasy romance novel. Otherwise it is a feminist nightmare. My four-star rating is for the amount of time I spent laughing, not the manner in which it was written.
(less)

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Nov 25, 2010 Lizpeveto rated it 2 of 5 stars

This is a Lindsey book published in 1990 and is science fiction romance. Tedra De Arr is a high level security agent, who lives and protects the planet, Kystrun. A military coup topples the government using a primitive people as mercenaries called the Sword Wielders. Tedra escapes her world to try and locate the mother planet of the Sword Wielders, Sha Ka'an, where she hopes to purchase and enlist her own army of Sword Wielders. With the help of her ship's computer she beams down to the planet a...more

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Sep 03, 2010 Jane Stewart rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: science-fiction-romance

3 ½ stars. Enjoyable, pleasant story about a space traveling futuristic woman falling in love with a sword wielding barbarian.

STORY BRIEF:
Tedra is a top level government security police person on the planet Kystran. People have sex sharing for pleasure not to procreate. The government creates humans by taking cells from the most desirable subjects, grows them in test tubes, and then raises the children in group centers and schools. There are no parents, families, etc. Machines create all food. T...more 3 ½ stars. Enjoyable, pleasant story about a space traveling futuristic woman falling in love with a sword wielding barbarian.

STORY BRIEF:
Tedra is a top level government security police person on the planet Kystran. People have sex sharing for pleasure not to procreate. The government creates humans by taking cells from the most desirable subjects, grows them in test tubes, and then raises the children in group centers and schools. There are no parents, families, etc. Machines create all food. There is a shortage of water, so people take solaray baths. Tedra has a computer named Martha. Martha can fly spaceships and transport people (Star Trek style). Martha wants what’s best for Tedra, and they argue frequently. Tedra is a virgin. Martha wants to change that because she knows it would be good for Tedra.

Bad guy Crad hires mercenaries from the planet Sha-Ka’ar who help him take over the government. These mercenaries are 7 feet tall and carry swords and shields which are impenetrable by Kystran’s modern weapons. The former Kystran ruler is kept in prison. One of the payments to the Sha-Ka’ari warriors is Kystran women being sent to the Sha-Ka’an planet as slaves. Tedra was away during the military takeover. Her friend Rourk helps her get away from Kystran using a trading ship. Tedra’s computer Martha is onboard and flies the ship for Tedra. Martha locates the planet Sha-Ka’an which has barbarian style warriors similar to the Sha-Ka’ar. Tedra transports down to the planet and meets Challen. She challenges him to a fight, Tedra loses, and as a result she must be his slave for a month, fulfilling his every wish. She learns that women have no rights and cannot walk around unescorted by a male. All women must be either under the protection of a male or married/mated to him.

REVIEWER’S OPINION:
Although she is his sex slave for a month, he is good to her. She is so in lust with him, she can’t resist him and is willing to live caveman style to be with him. His punishments for her were a little odd, sexually arousing her but not letting her finish. It was written twenty years ago and reflects romance writing of that time. There were no sexual words. Instead, phrases like he entered her were used.

OTHER THOUGHTS:
My mind went on a tangent at one part of the book - to the point that I had to reread several pages. Challen took a drug which affected his judgment. As a result he caused Tedra to suffer a punishment much longer than she should have. The next day when Challen regained his senses, he felt regret and guilt. He asked the computer Martha for advice. Martha said to let Tedra rant, rave, and hit him to get rid of her anger – without Challen stopping the assault. Martha said if Tedra did this, it was a good sign that Tedra still cared for Challen and needed time to forgive him. If Tedra was silent, showing “no anger” and “wanting his blood,” that meant she no longer cared for him, there was no hope for the relationship, and he should return her to the ship. This portion of the story had me thinking about abusive spouses and the question of “if or when to forgive.” I think women should not forgive men who repeatedly abuse them and ask for forgiveness the next day. Those women should leave the abusive relationship. My first reaction was for Tedra to leave Challen, but I had to remind myself that this was the first time Challen abused her, he was under the influence of a drug, he was truly sorry, and it probably would not happen again. In that case, it was ok to forgive, but I had to think about it for a while to accept it. In addition, the idea of women having no rights and forced to obey men, added to my discomfort. I’m confused. I’ve read a number of books with the subjects of abuse or women as slaves which did not bother me the way this book did. I don’t know why. I still liked the story but only after the forced adjusting of my mental attitude.

COVER PICTURE:
I love the cover picture guy drawn by the artist Elaine Duillo. She also drew the same guy for the cover of Gentle Rogue by the same author. I don’t think a guy like this has ever existed, although, there is a slight resemblance to Fabio. I bought both books in their original hardback editions just for the pictures. Please note the picture you see may be different from mine. Amazon and Goodreads may be linking this review to other editions of the book. The picture I see is a shirtless guy with long blond hair and a sword, standing on the right side of the cover. The girl is wearing a light pink fabric dress (of sorts) and has long wavy black hair.

DATA:
Story length: 282 pages. Swearing language: mild. Sexual language: none. Number of sex scenes: 6. Total number of sex scene pages: 11. Setting: 2139 AC (After Colonization) on the planets Kystran and Sh-Ka’an. Copyright: 1990. Genre: science fiction romance.

OTHER BOOKS:
For a list of my reviews of other Johanna Lindsey books, see my 5 star review of “Gentle Rogue” posted 6/14/08.(less)

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Feb 02, 2012 Astri Nasthasia Videlia rated it 3 of 5 stars

Ehm.. kelar juga... berhubung bukunya tipis.. jadi kebut sajalah.. haghaghag...

Aga kesulitan baca ini... banyak bahasa 'Planet' nya.. jd aga susah di spelling.. sehingga mengganggu pembacaan sayah.. *apasih*

Ceritanya sih lumayan...
cumaan.. karna entah mungkin saja karena terbiasa baca buku Tante JL yg HR buku ini seperti tergambarkan layaknya Historical Romance seri Highland..

bayangan gw melanglang buana sendiri baca buku ini..

Tedra, sang Wanita, disini di gambarkan sebagai Wanita dari pl...more

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Apr 01, 2012 Madison rated it 4 of 5 stars

Although i loved this book very much, it infuriated me how the males treated the women. The males are the leaders of the planet. They're very, very buff and strong, so its not like the women can overthrow them. But what annoyed me the most was that the heroine let the issues go away to easily. Here she is having just been sexually tortured from dusk to dawn, she says she'll be raising hell when the hero gets back, and when he does she puts up little resistance and melts. The reason she gets tort...more

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Jan 31, 2012 Yulia Anggraini rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: book-from-donal-bebek, johanna-lindsey, sci-fi, 2012, taburan-bintang

Sempat g yakin bakal menikmati ni cerita...ternyata diri ini salah besar(maaf y tante JL ;p) cz ni cerita genrex romance sci-fi...tpi g peduli ceritax non HR tp tetap khas JL x adaaaaaa... ><
suka callen n tedra...banyak dialog antara mereka b2 tp g ngebosenin
yg ad malah lucu,pertengkaranx jg g amp bikin sakit ati...
Ad istilah2 yg lucu,kek "diterobos" artix cew yg masih V klo mw tdur am cow pertama kli istilahx diterobos... ;p
atw ada yg namax klinik-stres,t4 org2 d planetx tedra klo mw b.h...more

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Feb 24, 2012 Vina rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: johannalindsey

3.5 stars
not bad, at least not bored while reading this.

Selama baca novel ini, mengingatkanku akan kisah bidadari yang turun ke bumi, mandi di sungai, saat hendak kembali ke khayangan baru sadar telah kehilangan selendangnya, ternyata selendang tsb telah dicuri dan disembunyikan oleh seorang pria yang diam2 memperhatikannya saat mandi dan jatuh hati kepada sang bidadari.
sang bidadari pun menikah dengan si pria manusia bumi.
suatu hari, sang bidadari menemukan kembali selendangnya yang disembunyik...more

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May 28, 2010 Elaine rated it 5 of 5 stars

I have just found out from Goodreads of course, that there is a book three, Heart of a Warrior, in this series. Since I originally read this book and Keeper of the Heart back in the 90s, I think I need to read them again.

Update: I finished my re-read of this book a few minutes ago. I know a lot of other readers don't like the dominant male / submissive female roles exhibited by the protagonists, but I really enjoy their interactions. I particularly like the fact that Tedra is not really submissi...more

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Jan 23, 2012 Luci rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2011, read-in-2012

I should feel bad because what I love about this book is it's so utterly, unspeakably ridiculous that I laugh aloud when I read. What should make me feel bad is that I don't think it was intended to be as absurd as I find it to be. But such a fun, spirit-brightening read, which, really, is all I expect of my trashy romance novels, anyway.

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Jul 22, 2010 Martha rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance

I saw this listed on some list of romances, and remembered that I read this back when I was a teenager, I think. This was one of the stupidest romances I've read. Start with a supposedly self-sufficient and capable woman who learns that what she really wants is a primitive warrior who will abuse her to keep her safe. (He punishes her for getting in danger by arousing her and not letting her come.) Then add in a stupid artificial intelligence who keeps telling the woman that this is what she need...more

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Feb 08, 2013 Deborah Vespo rated it 3 of 5 stars

I didn't know Johanna wrote anything that was futuristic. Interesting read. Tedra works in security and has worked hard to be where she is. She is independent and strong. A group of Warrior men however come in and take control, removing women from their jobs and removing them from the planet. A co-worker who is concerned for her warns her when she receives a notification to come into work. He helps her get a ship so that she can go off planet and get to a safer place. She finds another world tha...more

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May 22, 2012 Kristina rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: dnf

Caveat: did not finish this book.

To me, this was not a true futuristic romance. Sure, it had spaceships and different planets and a smartass supercomputer, but the romance was definitely stuck in the Dark Ages.

The hero would have been very at home as a Native American in American West Historical romances. He's all about carrying the small, helpless female off into the sunset and "claiming" her. I felt like the first 60 pages (yes, it isn't until page 60 that we meet our dashing hero) were abou...more

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Apr 18, 2008 Karen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: the-lighter-side

My mother gave me this book when I was really down one day, and it brought a much needed smile to my face. This book will have you laughing out loud. The main character is a head strong woman who encounters a man she can not wrap her head around. Very entertaining.

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Jun 01, 2011 Clare rated it 2 of 5 stars

You know how sometimes you just don't want to eat spinach salad for lunch, but you want a juicy lucy? I didn't want to read anything that would make me think or advance my soul or challenge me in any way. Now after devouring this book, I have gut rot of the brain. Why did I finish that? I don't know.

In a futuristic society Tedra finds a planet of warrior barbarians (or is it barbarian warriors?). Tedra has always been the toughest person she knows, so she at first resists and then loves being do...more

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Sep 04, 2009 Gardavson rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: just-plain-top-notch, fantasy-romance, series-i-absolutely-recommend, favorites, 5-star

The Ly-San-Ter series depicts the epitomy of dominant male. Combine the ultimate dominant male with heart melting love and devotion and you've created a 5 star book. This is the first of the series, an enjoyable, easy read. Strong heroine, stronger hero.

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May 15, 2012 Meljean Brook rated it 5 of 5 stars

I just saw this in my feed, and marked it five stars because it is pretty much my ultimate guilty-pleasure book. Except, with no guilt, because I kind of adore everything about it, from the cheesy cover to the silly fact that Tedra refers to Challen's name being apt because it's two letters short of "challenge," even though they don't speak English.

I heart every bit of it, and have since I first read it about twenty years ago. I read it so many times that I incorporated "farden" into my vocabula...more

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Dec 12, 2012 Megan Moon rated it 4 of 5 stars

It's been a really long time since I read a true romance. The "I'm not kidding around, it's basically porn" kind of romance. I don't mean that in a graphic way but, in the way all the characters are written like they have some kind of hormone imbalance. Ridiculously jealous, full of insecurities that seem to range from one extreme to the other, and all of them drama junkies and crazy nympho-maniacs. Plus endless moral compromises and personal violations that in reality would NOT leave you feelin...more

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Feb 10, 2012 Sari rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: johannalindsey, fantasy

Really really liked it.... ^o^

Pertama baca, agak2 pusing n gak kebayang bentuk planet di tempat Tedra berada, jadi sempet dianggurin dulu nih buku pdhl baru baca bab 1. Pas mulai membaca dengan lebih menghayati, malah jadi gak bisa berenti baca saking serunya. Walo agak gimana gitu pas baca adegan hot-nya ;p, tapi krn byk percakapan antara Tedra, Challen & tokoh2 yang ada dibuku ini, dan istilah2 yang bikin ketawa-ketiwi ga jelas, bikin gw bener2 suka ma buku ini. Rasanya ga rela pas udah se...more

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May 02, 2009 Tracee Fisher rated it 4 of 5 stars

One of the most fun bubble-gum romance books I've read in a long time. I keep re-reading it because it's so much fun. (Though my copy is currently on loan to a friend.) It *might* be classified as sci-fi-meets-fantasy-meets-bodice-ripper-romance-novel, but my hardcore sci-fi buddies would have a cat if I called this sci-fi. But with computers with artificial intelligence and interstellar travel as the backdrop, it *technically* qualifies. That's definitely just the backdrop, though. Where Johann...more

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Sep 03, 2012 Grace rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Yeah - 2 stars -- It was OK. I felt that the setting being on different planets, different cultures, different ways of doing things was interesting. Why Ms. Lindsey had them talk as if they were in 20th century Earth was a little unnerving. Hearing "babe" as an endearing reference, substituting different words for profanity, it was just irritating to have to hear the characters talk.

I had read the 3rd novel in this series (which actually started off on Earth), so I decided to put this novel in m...more

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Oct 04, 2011 Katherine ang rated it 5 of 5 stars

Actually at first, I was quite skeptic about this book. I bought it because Johanna Lindsey wrote it, and in one of her interviews, she said that it is one of her favorites. So I got, interested and curios. Hence, I bought a copy. Then, when I flipped on the page, I said to myself, "Man, this is Sci-Fi!!!". I didn't know that JL writes this kind of things?!. Personally, I'm not into sci-fis, so I'm thinking twice now, if I were to continue reading the book. But then, its Johanna Lindsey's, so I...more

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May 26, 2012 CeCe rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-i-wish-i-owned

I do have to admit that I started this book and didn't like the idea of a theme and so I put it down. I picked iy back up a couple of days later after reading another of mrs. Lindsey's books and after getting past the beginning I found that I really enjoyed the book. Although I have to admit that I hated the fact that the women in this book were perceived to be so delicate and everything that is feminine. I find that I immensely enjoyed this book even though I can't agree with some of the ideas...more

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Jun 08, 2012 Sarah Kelsey rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance, sci-fi

I read this book back in 1992 when I was stuck at home with nothing but my grandmother's romance novels to read. The book stuck in my head because it's such a bizarre combination of a feminist protagonist and a chauvinist love interest. This book was so provocative. It provoked anger, confusion, laughter and a lot of thought. I don't think I empathized with the protagonist's decision at the end but I understood why she did what she did. Lindsay is a good author, and her books certainly offer a c...more

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May 21, 2012 Juliet rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: funny, sci-fi-fantasy, trashy-good, my-preteen-bookshelf, romance

Yo, that's Fabio on the cover. That's right, in the flesh. FABIO.
I read this when I was a pre-teen. In fact, I used to think Johanna Lindsey was the shit back then. I can only laugh at myself.
Anyway, this one is actually a good story, you just have to accept the cover, accept Fabio, and get over it. I can't really say if my liking it is mostly nostalgia, or if it's really as good as I remember it. It's sort of the epitome of trashy-romance-novel. I have never found the brawny blond hero type to...more

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About Johanna Lindsey

Johanna Helen Howard was born on March 10, 1952 in Germany, where her father, Edwin Dennis Howard, a soldier in the U.S. Army was stationed. The family moved about a great deal when she was young. Her father always dreamed of retiring to Hawaii, and after he passed away in 1964 Johanna and her mother settled there to honor him.

In 1970, when she was still in school, she married Ralph Lindsey, becom...more

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