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A Midwinter Prince

4.01 of 5 stars 4.01 · rating details · 255 ratings · 42 reviews

When Laurie, son of a wealthy London baronet, takes a homeless young man off the bitter winter streets, he only means to shelter him. But Sasha is beautiful and passionate, and he knows what he wants. Soon the two are entangled in a wild and illicit romance. Sasha, an illegal alien, has dangerous connections and a violent underworld past that won’t let him go. Privileged L...more

ebook, 1st Edition, 154 pages

Published November 9th 2010 by Loose Id

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Jun 18, 2012 Eve marked it as to-read

Not a historical! I thought it was, from the blurb and the cover, although neither actually says, "historical".

The blurb doesn't say what era, but it starts off with the "son of a wealthy London baronet" rescuing a "homeless young man off the bitter winter streets." And then the cover - maybe especially the cover photo which is sooo very typical of other historical romances - completely persuaded my subconscious that this was a historical, maybe set in the 1800s. I see that a few others have she...more

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Mar 24, 2011 Lena Grey rated it 5 of 5 stars

There are many definitions of freedom. The one most applicable in this case is philosophical 'the power to exercise choice and make decisions without constraint from within or without; autonomy; self-determination’. Even though Laurie, in Harper Fox's book 'The Midwinter's Prince' had all the luxuries money could offer, he was not free. Until he met Sasha, he'd never realized how confined he was and when he figured it out, he had no idea how to remedy the situation.

Laurie is an amazingly adaptab...more
There are many definitions of freedom. The one most applicable in this case is philosophical 'the power to exercise choice and make decisions without constraint from within or without; autonomy; self-determination’. Even though Laurie, in Harper Fox's book 'The Midwinter's Prince' had all the luxuries money could offer, he was not free. Until he met Sasha, he'd never realized how confined he was and when he figured it out, he had no idea how to remedy the situation.

Laurie is an amazingly adaptable young man for someone with his cultured background. When Sasha presents him with a different perspective of life, he is overwhelmed, but capable of viewing it with an open mind. He begins to realize how unhappy and trapped he actually is. He begins to admire Sasha's ingenuity and independence and begins to adjust his life accordingly, finally realizing that happiness is much more than financial security and the ultimate happiness, at least for Laurie and Sasha, is to live and love contentedly together.

Sasha is a survivor, wise beyond his years and totally unpredictable. For Sasha, freedom is more important than anything and he fights to maintain his unfettered existence regardless of the cost. Although Laurie is the privileged one and Sasha the pauper, from his perspective, Laurie is the unfortunate one, in that he has no control over his life. Sasha dedicates himself to enabling Laurie to obtain that control.

'A Midwinter's Prince' is an awesome, well-written, complex, imaginative story with characters who are just as awesome and complex. The relationship between Laurie and Sasha was so real, so pure, that it made my heart beat faster with each interaction, even though sometimes it was beating faster from fear of whatever peril the lovers were facing at the time. Harper's other characters were just as compelling, with each adding his or her distinct mark on the narration. Although my appreciation of Harper's unique storytelling skills increases with each story I read, ‘A Midwinter's Prince' has impressed me the most so far. If you are looking for an excellent story about what's truly important in life, I heartily recommend reading it.

NOTE: This book was provided by Loose Id for the purpose of a review on Queer Magazine Online
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Nov 15, 2010 Ami rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mm-romance-or-erotica

Nineteen years old Laurie Fitzroy is the son of wealthy Sir William Fitzroy. He has everything ... but he is also lonely and imprisoned in his life of having to become what his father is needed. Then one freezing night, he meets an illegal homeless boy, Sasha, and his life forever changes. Because Sasha teaches him to dream, to fight for what he wants, and to love ...

Oh, Harper Fox, how I adore your stories. I have to admit, I still struggle with Ms. Fox's very British language/style -- it is so...more

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Nov 14, 2012 Jaya rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: good, slashreaders

SlashReaders: This book was a little strange but I liked it. There were a few moments in the book where I had a hard time following what was being said or how it was being said; however, that was mostly at the beginning. After the first chapter I did not have a big problem with it.

Laurie and Sasha are an interesting pair of characters, both sweet and naive in their own ways. The progression of their relationship was nice--though on occasion I wanted to smack them both. There was a fair amount of...more

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Jul 27, 2012 Gloria rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporary, m-m-romance, england, class-differences, hurt-comfort, families

Holy crap this is a good novel.

Laurie is an upper-class young man, his mother comes from a noble family in France, and his father is filthy rich. One night while waiting for his chauffeur he meets Sasha, a homeless boy who is homeless for spoilery reasons. The connection between them is instantaneous and palpable, Laurie finds himself stepping outside his world of operas and cramming to help Sasha, and Sasha finds himself trusting Laurie, perhaps the first person he's trusted since he was a chil...more Holy crap this is a good novel.

Laurie is an upper-class young man, his mother comes from a noble family in France, and his father is filthy rich. One night while waiting for his chauffeur he meets Sasha, a homeless boy who is homeless for spoilery reasons. The connection between them is instantaneous and palpable, Laurie finds himself stepping outside his world of operas and cramming to help Sasha, and Sasha finds himself trusting Laurie, perhaps the first person he's trusted since he was a child. It all comes to a head when Laurie's sister disappears and Sasha's past catches up to him.

In particular I like the love scenes, it's very hard to write sex scenes that are beautiful and detailed without being overly flowery or gross, but Fox manages to carry it off. We get a strong sense of two young men, both damaged in their own ways, learning how to love and protect one another, just as they learn how to protect, or not protect, their families.

Another thing I liked were Laurie's parents. At no point is Laurie's father stereotypically evil, he had his good points as well, and we can really understand and sympathize with Laurie's dilemma as he tries to balance the memories of the father he loves with the reality of what Sir William actually is. You can see why it's hard for a person to leave an abusive relationship, Laurie fears his father, but he also loves him and he doesn't want to hurt his sister or mother. It takes some pushing from Sasha and a confrontation with Sir William to show Laurie that he wasn't protecting anyone by staying at home. Laurie's mother initially comes off as very weak, almost consumed by her husband and addicted to prescription medication but (view spoiler). They make for interesting antagonists, not one-sided McEvil villains by any means, even if William is throughly detestable.

The one thing that I felt was slightly false was Laurie's acting ability. While I do buy him being a talented actor, he still had very little experience actually acting on stage, besides the seasonal pantomime, even if he did have a lot of experience working behind the scenes. I can see him being good, but not an immediate genius. It did get his character out of a sticky situation financially, and makes for better drama then him, say, getting a job as part of the stage crew (which he had a lot more experience doing), but getting the lead role in Hamlet, even for community theater, and then a full time gig on Le Miz (even if it was a bit role in the chorus) as his first and second jobs? I really don't buy it. Still, that was the only off-note for me, and I could easily ignore it in favor of everything else that was going on.

This is truly an outstanding novel. After reading this book and Scrap Metal I am now a huge fan of this author.(less)

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Dec 20, 2010 Kassa rated it 3 of 5 stars

I found Midwinter Prince a mixed story. It’s a decent romance but loses the contemporary feel often enough that I kept thinking this was a historical, then references to pop culture would get thrown in and I’d be jolted once again. The writing is very typical of the author, complex layered language that is often too wordy and awkward to make for a smooth, easy read. It’s not bad if you enjoy slight tongue twisting to your prose and there is an attempt at intense, dramatic romance. Overall an ok...more I found Midwinter Prince a mixed story. It’s a decent romance but loses the contemporary feel often enough that I kept thinking this was a historical, then references to pop culture would get thrown in and I’d be jolted once again. The writing is very typical of the author, complex layered language that is often too wordy and awkward to make for a smooth, easy read. It’s not bad if you enjoy slight tongue twisting to your prose and there is an attempt at intense, dramatic romance. Overall an ok to good story but not one I’d read again.

The story is set in London with young, wealthy but sheltered Laurie. He’s the only son of a Baron and still adrift in his life. He comes across homeless Sasha on the streets and their brief connection stays with Laurie. He can’t help himself from seeking out Sasha and the two connect again in secret. Yet Laurie’s controlling father, ineffective mother, and sweet sister are all parts of Laurie’s life and he can’t quite find his way out. When events start spiraling out of control, Laurie has no idea who to trust or what’s real.

The setting is modern London but never quite felt that way. There are enough modern references to keep reminding readers, such as pop culture shows, celebrities, and gadgets. Yet the Baron, near royalty feel and oppressive reminders of wealth and action make this feel very historical. Most of the characters behave, speak, and feel as they’re in a historical novel. There is the isolated sense of education, the huge gap between wealth and poverty. The actions of the various characters from the servants to the tutor and even Laurie’s parents never feel contemporary or modern. This juxtaposition in time frames kept jarring me from the story. Just when the feel is too historical, modern references are thrown in and would disturb me again. I wish the story had been steeped in one or the other time frames instead of straddling the two.

The plot is ok if you can suspend disbelief. Again since it’s not exactly the most modern telling, the actions and plot twists aren’t exactly believable. They’d be more at home in historical times so you really have to just be willing to go with the story. It has a romantic bent and a love conquers all theme so this will please romantics regardless. There is a nice tension and progression to the story as the two men come together but there’s a real question if they’ll work out. Given their personalities and secrets, it may not happen so the tension and intense connection is very nicely developed and kept interesting.

The characters are very well crafted. Laurie is a somewhat shallow, but the writing does a commendable job in explaining and showing why he lacks a lot of strength. His stereotypical parents are the catalysts for Laurie’s lack of maturity and strength but he slowly changes, matures, and really grows within the space of the story. This is an especially nice progression and change to see as Laurie grows from an understandably weak and spoiled boy to someone standing on his own merits. Sasha is much more mysterious as the lover that kind of darts in and out of Laurie’s life. He is the motivator for change but lacks the support Laurie desperately needs. There are reasons for this and that makes for some good intensity of emotion and story tension.

The writing is uneven. Since the setting is so back and forth, the writing tends to be as well. The prose is often awkward, very verbose and not the easiest to read. This tends to be the author’s style I think and thus won’t appeal to everyone. Fans are going to enjoy this story much more than those that find this writing style clumsy. Overall this is a decent romance but it couldn’t quite decide which it was – contemporary or historical – and that killed my engagement more than anything.
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Apr 01, 2011 Shira Anthony rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Anyone who likes well-written M/M slash

Shelves: angst, tearjerker, to-re-read, thriller, m-m-slash

This book is like the sweetest lover's kiss - the one you will remember for a long time afterwards - so poetic and gentle, so haunting. I'm going to gush now - I'm compelled to! And I'm not generally a gusher. I've read Ms. Fox's other books and loved them all, but this one is by far the best (and the others are outstanding). A must read - no question about it! Five stars isn't nearly enough - this novel is so far above most everything else I've read in the genre.

MILD SPOILERS FOLLOW: (view spo ...more This book is like the sweetest lover's kiss - the one you will remember for a long time afterwards - so poetic and gentle, so haunting. I'm going to gush now - I'm compelled to! And I'm not generally a gusher. I've read Ms. Fox's other books and loved them all, but this one is by far the best (and the others are outstanding). A must read - no question about it! Five stars isn't nearly enough - this novel is so far above most everything else I've read in the genre.

MILD SPOILERS FOLLOW: (view spoiler)

As I read this book, transfixed, I despaired that there was any possibility of a HEA for these two young men, these true soul mates. I didn't care. I couldn't put the book down. I didn't care if I cried my eyes out - I had to know what would become of them. I was not disappointed, nor will you be. The ending was simply beautiful - better than I could have imagined. The characters and the story are believable and will stay with you for a long time after you read the last page.

Don't hesitate to purchase this book - this is a stunner. Literature amongst much M/M fluffiness (of which I do enjoy my fair share!). And read Ms. Fox's other books, as well. She has a true gift for writing that you should not miss.

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Sep 01, 2012 Octobercountry rated it 3 of 5 stars

I thought this would be a “comfort read” sort of book when I started it, but man---by the middle all sorts of melodramatic things were happening! And perhaps I would have preferred it if the plot were a bit more mundane----more about Laurie building his new independent life with Sasha while working in the theatre, and less about Sasha’s soap-opera sort of past.

But hey, by this point anything by Harper Fox is nearly an automatic buy for me, and while this book isn’t going to be a favourite of min...more

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Nov 28, 2010 ElaineY marked it as to-read

Shelves: historicals-regencies, mm, low-priority

I abandoned this about a quarter of the way even though I found it okay to read. I liked it much better than the first book by this author - I barely got through the first page of that one (sorry, forgot the title). My big problem with Midwinter Prince is that I felt as if I were reading about a couple of children rather two nineteen year-olds. at least, I recall Laurie being 19. I can't remember how old Sasha is but the way Laurie behaved, Sasha appears years older by comparison. Laurie complai...more

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Dec 25, 2010 Meraehl rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: harper-fox

I enjoyed "A Midwinter Prince" even more than "Life After Joe". The thing that really stood out for me was how sympathetic and likeable the protagonist Laurie is, and how much he grows and changes during the course of this story. The change is very organic and believable, coming out of adversities not of his making, and adversities he chooses himself. This made for an immensely satisfying read when I got to the end of the story. Great stuff. There's a number of interesting aspects to this story...more

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Feb 17, 2013 Gabrielle Morgan rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

3.5 stars, I think. If you read this one for the characters and the romance, it's well worth the time. The plot was interesting, but a little too overwhelming. Several times it felt...cluttered. Disjointed. Just...too much, and with far too neat a resolution to everything. I felt very disconnected from the story, where usually I like to feel like I'm right in the middle of it. I suppose that could have been the writing style just as much as the plot itself, though, I'm not really sure. In any ca...more

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Jan 05, 2013 Tami rated it 5 of 5 stars

A very beautiful, bitter sweet love story.

The beginning has a dreamlike/fairytale quality in a snowy, timeless London. Made me think of "The prince and the pauper" and also the Oscar Wilde fairy tale about the golden prince, although there is no real connection or relation.

The writing was brilliant, and with two so very young lovers the falling in love and feeling it so strongly and "forever" felt naturally.

I enjoyed this very much as it was a very romantic story, but still held enough realism t...more

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May 03, 2013 Christy Duke rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m, deleted-returned, reviewed

This was a very sad and introspective romance. The writing was wonderful as befits this author, but the pace of the story and the almost constant main characters introspection was a little too much for me. That and the MC's very weak personality......as if he lived in a dream and if nothing could touch him then he'd be okay.

Laurie is a wealthy barons son. A very lonely young man who's spent his life just following along to his fathers dictates. Not making waves. Just accepting. Until he meets Sa...more

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Mar 13, 2013 Elizabetta rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: bingo-round-6, british, abuse-torture, intercultual-racial

3.80 stars

This was lovely at its essence (if not its execution) and so much more than a coming-of-age love story.

When Laurie, wealthy scion and pampered rich boy meets Sasha, a homeless, street hustler, his eyes are opened up to a whole new world that has been right in front of him. His (totally evil and repulsive) father does not take well to Laurie’s new infatuation and kicks him to the curb, literally, where he must make his own way with nothing more than the clothes on his back.

Sasha belongs...more

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Aug 20, 2011 Alex Roque rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Originally posted on Chicks With Crossbows

Since this is my first review here, I just wanted to say that I never used to read romance novels. More specifically, hetero romance novels. I couldn’t handle the fluff, the cheesy lines, the bodice ripping. It was all too much for me. However, in discovering m/m novels, I often find an awesome balance of romance, angst, and sexiness mixed with a good story as its backbone. And no bodices to be found. A Midwinter Prince by Harper Fox was an exciting, sus...more Originally posted on Chicks With Crossbows

Since this is my first review here, I just wanted to say that I never used to read romance novels. More specifically, hetero romance novels. I couldn’t handle the fluff, the cheesy lines, the bodice ripping. It was all too much for me. However, in discovering m/m novels, I often find an awesome balance of romance, angst, and sexiness mixed with a good story as its backbone. And no bodices to be found. A Midwinter Prince by Harper Fox was an exciting, suspenseful read that held all the aspects that I enjoy in a good romance, without actually being a romance. It’s a story revolving around two men from two totally different worlds, and I have to say it broke my heart at least three times. I ached for these boys so much that at one point I allowed myself only three hours of sleep so I could read on, repeating to myself It has to get better.

It starts off with the main character Laurie, who is the only son in a wealthy family in London, and whose passion for being in the theater [and for men] is overruled by his father’s strict and dangerous ideas on how things should be. Forced into a life that he is too afraid to leave, he takes a step out of his rich world when he sees a handsome young homeless Romanian named Sasha on the streets one winter night and reaches out to him.

It’s from this point that Laurie’s life changes rapidly, as his worry for Sasha leads him through the underbelly of the city that he never really looked at before. But it is also here that he begins to learn that he can fight his way out of the cage that he is in, and it is through Sasha that he discovers that it isn’t so bad, living a little rough. I enjoyed the way that Fox created these two characters, with personalities that meshed so well together despite their different backgrounds and lots that life dealt them. Laurie is determined to protect Sasha from the streets, but Sasha is more worried about what would happen if he left them. They both support each other and I felt there was not one person who was the stronger of the two – they each had their weaknesses that the other held up. These characters were strong and developed, and each time they did something that caught me off guard, even if I didn’t like what they did, I saw how it worked for their character.

Eventually the two begin to settle into a new way of living as lovers after Laurie comes to terms with who he is with his family, and the thought what could possibly go wrong pops up. Then the past that Sasha had been hiding from comes running through the door, disrupting everything and sowing seeds of doubt into Laurie’s mind. Without giving anything away, cue my heart breaking all over the place for him. Hit after hit threatens to tear the two apart and test their new love for each other.

What really got me in this was the amount of realistic angst – the truth behind everything that was slowly revealed as the story went on, the fact that there was so much failure and each step forward for the two of them seemed to be followed by a trip on a hidden crack. There was a point where I actually believed there was a chance that this book wouldn’t have a happy ending, and I was almost okay with it. Almost.

Overall, this book has a storyline that kept me connected to the characters and interested in what happened to them, as well as just the right amount of hot sexy scenes in between the angst. I enjoy tortured souls, what can I say!(less)

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Apr 04, 2012 Alicia rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m-romance, 5-stars, e-books-kindle

Loved this story. I was a bit confused at first, wondering if it was a historical romance or a contemporary romance, but that was soon cleared up. I think it was just the author's writing style, it's maybe a bit old fashioned. But I loved the characters, especially Sasha. And I loved how Laurie grew as a man, how he learned to be self-reliant and strong as a person. Beautiful love story.

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Jun 05, 2011 Zuyuan rated it 1 of 5 stars

It's good till around the half even I's a bit confused about times. Actually the prose still made me think it's historical but DVD and cellphone ="= . Then after that point it's just too melodrama and I started skimming, then scrolled to the end. Partially my fault that couldn't made myself sticked with it to the end, but I really couldn't see what this are about.

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Jan 18, 2013 Sammy2006 rated it 5 of 5 stars

Once again Harper Fox pours her magical soul unto the page and gives us a taut and suspenseful mystery wrapped up in a sweet and unutterably beautiful love story. Sasha is a Romani--a gypsy with a dark past who sleep on the streets and sells himself when needed to get by--to survive. Laurie is a young college student living under the thumb of his drunken and angry aristocratic father who stumbles upon the huddled figure of a young man one cold night.

And so begins the love affair of Sasha and La...more

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Dec 30, 2010 Erastes rated it 1 of 5 stars

Can't understand why this is on the gay historical list because it's NOT historical. There were too many egregious things in the first couple of chapters (the absolute nonsense about the Lyceum theatre being the first I spotted) for me to continue - it really reads like a historical that has been badly converted to a contemporary. Did not finish.

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Mar 22, 2011 Anne Barwell rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: ebook, wish-list-print-copy

It took me a while to get into this one but have been tired of late so putting it in part down to that. Once, however, I did have a good 'reading run' at it, I sat up way too late to finish it. This author is great at the combination of romance, angst, drama, action and hurt/comfort, and this is no exception.

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Jan 28, 2011 Mickie Ashling rated it 4 of 5 stars

Another memorable read by Harper Fox. Laurie is an extremely engaging character as is the dark and mysterious, Sasha. This story is part fairy tale, part mystery, with a healthy dose of Harper Fox angst. I really enjoyed it and would recommend it without hesitation.

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Nov 19, 2010 Patty rated it 5 of 5 stars

Beautifully written story, which is Harper Fox's trademark. The protagonists are engaging, especially Laurie. By the end of the story, I felt as though Laurie was part of my family and I wanted only the best for him.

1 like · like · see review

Apr 23, 2011 Dev Bentham rated it 5 of 5 stars

Fox does a wonderfully subtle job of weaving class and race/ethnicity issues into the story without overwhelming the narrative. Her prose continues to be elegant and lovely to read.

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Jan 18, 2011 Oco added it

Shelves: m-m

This is a good story, the familiar trope of poor little rich boy with bastard of a father finds a lover, but Fox breathes a believable air into the story, keeping it from going over the top, keeping it from succumbing to cliche.

It didn't feel as raw and strong as Life After Joe (which makes my awesomeness list); it simply didn't move me like that one did. In the end, I'm wondering if the only thing that kept this down was the omniscient viewpoint. Or at least, when I tried to figure it out, I th...more

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Oct 05, 2012 Sean rated it 5 of 5 stars

Reminded me London, even though it was fiction. Good characterization and plot. Very good read.

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Jan 07, 2011 Arlene rated it 5 of 5 stars

Loved this engrossing tale.It has everything love,suspense,angst, and tenderness.

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Dec 07, 2010 thelastaerie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Dramatic story about young love, with a hint of Romeo and Juliet flavour! Yes, sometimes it's over the top. Yes, sometimes the plot seems implausible, but I'm 100% willing to suspend my cynical self and cheer for the two star-crossed lovers, wishing for a HEA for them.

Prepare for some fine drama.

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Dec 28, 2012 Sunne rated it 5 of 5 stars

Wonderful - loved it.

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Mar 20, 2011 Tamarrion Lash rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m-romance

Прекрасная книга.

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Feb 19, 2011 Elizabeth H. rated it 4 of 5 stars

The author has an over-the-top style to begin with. Pair that with an over-the-top plot and characterization, and you've got a novel filled with excess. Fox lost me when Laurie was an unbelievably good Hamlet, but there were other steps along that road.

The book is saved, and gets a four star rating, because Fox is truly a superior writer, even with the style that needs careful handling. A Midwinter Prince, for me, is the lesser of the three books by Fox that I've read, but still a better-than-a...more

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About Harper Fox

Harper Fox is an M/M author with a mission. She’s produced six critically acclaimed novels in a year and is trying to dispel rumours that she has a clone/twin sister locked away in a study in her basement. In fact she simply continues working on what she loves best– creating worlds and stories for the huge cast of lovely gay men queuing up inside her head. She lives in rural Northumberland in nort...more

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