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Sheikh's Mail-Order Bride

Marguerite Kaye (Goodreads Author)

3.75 · Rating details · 44 ratings · 22 reviews

Shipwrecked with the sheikh!

Sailing to India to marry a stranger, Constance Montgomery is shipwrecked off the Arabian coast of Murimon. The world believes her lost at sea, and only the kingdom's ruler, Kadar, knows the truth. She's honor-bound to leave, but the brooding prince tempts Constance to stay…

Kadar knows that no matter how beautiful Constance is, she is forbidde ...more

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Paperback, Hot Arabian Nights #2, 288 pages

Published July 19th 2016 by Harlequin

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Jul 05, 2016 Caz rated it really liked it

Shelves: aar, arc, romance-1800-1850

I gave this a B- at AAR, so that's 3.5 stars rounded up.

Having loved the previous book in this series - The Widow and the Sheikh - I was eagerly looking forward to this second book in Ms. Kaye's Hot Arabian Nights series, but while it contained many of the ingredients that I so enjoyed in the first book, this one doesn't work quite so well.

The heroine is travelling to India in order to marry a man she has never met who is paying her father a large sum of money in exchange. Supposedly, her fa I gave this a B- at AAR, so that's 3.5 stars rounded up.

Having loved the previous book in this series - The Widow and the Sheikh - I was eagerly looking forward to this second book in Ms. Kaye's Hot Arabian Nights series, but while it contained many of the ingredients that I so enjoyed in the first book, this one doesn't work quite so well.

The heroine is travelling to India in order to marry a man she has never met who is paying her father a large sum of money in exchange. Supposedly, her father will use the money to get out of debt, but Constance doubts he will - he'll just make more dodgy investments and before long he and her mother will be back where they started. But Constance is a dutiful daughter and knows what is expected from her. But a violent storm during the journey wrecks the ship on which she is travelling and she ends seeking shelter in the Arabian kingdom of Murimon. She is taken to the capital and to the palace of Prince Kadar, who affords her a warm welcome and explains that she will have to remain in Murmion for at least a couple of months as there are no ships expected before then that will be able to carry her either back to England or on to India.

Kadar has been away from the kingdom for seven years, forced to return owing to the recent death of his brother. Along with his brother’s kingdom, Kadar has also inherited his brother’s bride, who, it seems is as reluctant to marry him as he to marry her. But tradition demands he fulfil his brother’s promise to wed her.

Of course, Kadar and Constance are attracted to each other, and as is always the case with this author, she really knows how to make the sparks fly and makes the most of the slightest looks and touches to turn up the heat between her central couple. Kadar is haunted by more than his brother’s marriage contracts, however, as Constance gradually uncovers the truth about the reasons he left Murimon. Like Azhar in the previous book, Kadar is torn between love and duty; unlike Azhar, Kadar has to solve his kingdom’s financial difficulties by marrying money, which makes his feelings for Constance even more impossible.

Maggie Boyd and I discussed the book in a joint, Pandora’s Box review for All About Romance. We both ended at more or less the same conclusion and rating.

...more

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Jul 17, 2018 Clare O'Beara rated it it was amazing

Shelves: africa-historical, romance-historical, science

I very much enjoyed this tale of a shipwrecked lady who, instead of heading out dutifully to marry in India, finds a niche as Court Astronomer in the south of the Arabian Peninsula. This series of four books about travellers and interesting jobs of the Napoleonic era, glosses over the differences between Europe and Arabia to concentrate on describing the lifestyles and expectations of people in various roles.
The portrait of the surroundings is sumptuous and tactile as always from this author. T ...more

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Jan 22, 2017 Kay (aka) Miss Bates rated it really liked it

Kaye writes wonderful romance. I anticipate and celebrate every title. Her strength lies in her protagonists' characterization, so open, strong, and plain ole likeable, without ever losing sight of their historical context. This is no easy feat in histrom, easily accused of either wallpaperdom or ho-hum histfic-dom. Riding that perfect line in between is what you experience with a Kaye romance. In this case, the mythical kingdom of Murimon and its reluctant but responsible Prince Kadar is couple ...more

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Jan 22, 2017 AnnMarie rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Sheikh's Mail-Order Bride is the second book in the Hot Arabian Nights series by by Marguerite Kaye. I have read the first book and although our Prince Kadar had his introduction in the first book, it's definitely not necessary to have read that book to fully enjoy this one.

This is the story of Kadar new Prince of Murimon, and Constance Montgomery a woman on her way from England to India by sea, to meet a man she is to marry in return for him paying a large amount of money to her father. The lat
Sheikh's Mail-Order Bride is the second book in the Hot Arabian Nights series by by Marguerite Kaye. I have read the first book and although our Prince Kadar had his introduction in the first book, it's definitely not necessary to have read that book to fully enjoy this one.

This is the story of Kadar new Prince of Murimon, and Constance Montgomery a woman on her way from England to India by sea, to meet a man she is to marry in return for him paying a large amount of money to her father. The latter has a lot of debts and needs the money to pay them off. Well that is what he is supposed to do with it. Whether or not he does is another thing entirely, and one that Constance suspects he won't do.

Her journey to India is where the action begins in this book. The weather gets stormy, and despite the excellent captaincy of the ship, the boat ends up sinking, but not before poor Constance gets thrown overboard. She ends up separating from the main survivors and is reported lost at sea, presumed dead. In actual fact she has washed up in a more distant cove and for 3 weeks is looked after by the people there. She loves her time there and is a little disappointed when a man arrives at the settlement and tells her he is there to rescue her.

He takes her to Kadar. The Prince hasn't long been back in the kingdom. He had exiled himself for 8 years and spent that time earning his place giving business advice to many influential people. He loved his work and was very disappointed when he was called back to the kingdom to take the place of his recently deceased brother. Not only was he to take on the Kingdom, but he also had to take on the man's wife to be. Their betrothal would benefit both families, with trade being the main thing in mind from her side of the family, and her dowry being most necessary for Kadar to reform the Kingdom into a prosperous modern place that will ensure no hardship ever befalls his people. He knows he has to marry, but has managed to put if off until at least after his coronation.

When Constance meets Kadar the sensual sparks fly, she nearly swoons at the sight of him because he is so attractive. She is horrified to learn that her family and betrothed have been told that she is dead, but at the same time enjoys the idea of having some freedom until a ship arrives in port that can take her to India. It could take up to 3 months, and by then the man she is supposed to marry will probably have given up on her. Money wise it didn't matter because her father had already been paid, but at the same time, Constance knew she had to leave the Kingdom to see for herself if the man still awaited her. She felt duty bound to do no less. In the mean time though she fully intended to enjoy the Prince's hospitality.

During the time they spend together, they discover so much to like and admire about each other, and yes they found themselves desperately attracted to each other. Almost from first sight they were fighting their desire for each other. Both had responsibilities to take on, both betrothed to other people they didn't know or love. And both wanting nothing more than to forget what they had to do, and to just enjoy the here and now. Do they give in to their attraction, of course, but do they give up their responsibilities to others, can they have a happy ending without causing chaos?

I absolutely loved this book. The author tells a story in such a way that you are transported there. You could imagine the spray of the ocean on your face, and the utter exhilaration onboard the ship, that is before you realise it's going to go down of course. Then there are the details of the Kingdom, the palace and the people in it. The glorious description of the clothes worn, of the oasis they visit, of every little thing about the place, it was just perfect.

The romantic and passionate scenes between Kadar and Constance were perfect. So beautifully written, the build up to each kiss, the pure sensation to those kisses were portrayed so well it was very much worth a hearty sigh when reading. Their love making was beautiful, and it was so obvious that they were perfect for each other. From the very start as a reader you can't wait to see how long it takes them to realise they must find a way to be with each other and to somehow put themselves first before the people who have so much expectations of them.

This book was colourful, exciting, and took me far away from the dreariness of grey old Wales and for that alone it is worth a full 5 star rating. I love this series and am looking forward to reading the next book very much. ...more

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Aug 06, 2016 Doris rated it it was amazing

It's been a while since I read Marguerite and this story reminded me that I should do so more often. I have a fondness for a good Sheikh story, and this book so hits the mark. Passionate storytelling with a swoon worthy hero and a very lovable heroine.
I simply loved the way she kept on babbling when she knew she really ought not to. I laughed out loud quite a few times, and Kadar is just the perfect hero.

A thoroughly enjoyable read ...more

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Mar 27, 2017 Gwessie Tee rated it it was amazing

Wow, very beautiful, always enjoy Marguerite's books but this story even more so, to all who love Arabian romance and historical I garuntee you will love this, thank you Marguerite ...more

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Jan 31, 2017 Elizabeth Hale rated it it was ok

Meh. Finally sat and finished this in one go after ignoring it for a while. Not awful, but it was never really compelling enough for me to be dying to read it.

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Dec 28, 2017 Babette Brown rated it did not like it · review of another edition

(Teresa Siciliano)

Una storia… surreale *

Uno strano romanzo che nel 1815, appena prima di Waterloo, trasferisce in un principato immaginario dell’Arabia una tipica storia rosa fra due nobili di origini diverse, che trovano il modo di sposarsi nonostante due fidanzamenti (con persone diverse) e numerose, incolmabili differenze. Come? Così. E la differenza di religione? Non se ne parla mai. E il popolo di Murimon non avrà difficoltà ad accettare una nobildonna straniera, senza prestigio e tantomeno ...more

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Mar 23, 2018 Coral rated it liked it

Shelves: from-library

2.5 stars. Sadly this was nowhere near as good as the first in this series.
At first these two are like oh we can't possibly hook up because we're both betrothed to other people, even though we didn't really want to be betrothed to those people, because honour. Then at like two thirds they both go ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ nevermind we want to bone.
The landscapes and settings were well described and the writing style was good. But neither the characters nor the plot got off the ground.
Not sure if I want to conti ...more

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Aug 16, 2016 Amanda rated it it was amazing

Living in the opposite weather of Southern Hemisphere, where the weather is usually cold and damp when the rest of the world was in hot, hot summer, reading novella SHEIKH'S MAIL ORDER BRIDE, second of the HOT ARABIAN NIGHTS series by Magurite Kaye is just perfect. As I crawl through each word and each line, spectactic scenery of faraway lands spun inside my head. The beach side port, the ocean, the gentle breeze, the sands, the camel, the dhow and the exotic scent of spices, wrapped tightly aro Living in the opposite weather of Southern Hemisphere, where the weather is usually cold and damp when the rest of the world was in hot, hot summer, reading novella SHEIKH'S MAIL ORDER BRIDE, second of the HOT ARABIAN NIGHTS series by Magurite Kaye is just perfect. As I crawl through each word and each line, spectactic scenery of faraway lands spun inside my head. The beach side port, the ocean, the gentle breeze, the sands, the camel, the dhow and the exotic scent of spices, wrapped tightly around me, like a warm blanket. Suddenly the wet and cold weather isn't all that bad.

To me, the story of Captivating Constance and Kadar the Prince of Murimon, began in the previous book, when the prince visited his friend Prince Azhar, the would be king of Qaryma. My attention immediately went sidetrack (it was another story, after all) and started wonder anything and everything about this mystery Kadar. Luckily, I did not have to wait long for them to become unraveled.

Not far into this book, I met with the first of many highlights: one ship being totally wrecked in the
savage storm in glorious detail. Being one of the fortunate ones who lived to tell the tale, Constance
arrived at the kingdom and Murimon and met Kadar, the soon to be crown prince. The sparks was there almost from the moment they set eyes on each other. But both of them knew it was not meant to be- her being promised to a merchant in India, thanks to her scheme obsessed father and blindly loyal mother, his being the future Prince of one small kingdom relied on his every wise senses to role and soon to be married to another woman. They had tried their hardest to talk themselves, as well as each other, out of their desire. Yet as the days of waiting for the next available ship went on, both of of found it was more than just desire between them.

As the other stories written by Magurite, this tale of trials and tribulations also have many layers. First we have the definition of duty: the duty of a daughter and a duty of a ruler. Constance traveled
half way across the globe to marry to an Indian merchant who she had never met in her life, only
because the unreasonable request her parents had entrusted upon her. Despite being so unwilling and went through many attempt of talking to her parents out of it, she still considered it a duty and
carried it out at the end. If we consider her age (25), she really did not have to. Yet she did so
anyway, and was fully intended to see it through. Should the event of shipwrecking did not take place, she would have reached India and married to the husband without a Yface. You and I at today's day and age might see it as unreasonable and she did not really have to do it. But 200 years ago it was considering normal in many of the household.

At the accidental death of his brother, Kadar became the to be Prince of the kingdom of Murimon. It
would be his duty and responsibly to put his people before himself. Even if that means he had to give up the hard career he had carried out during his 7 years' of self exile. At one stage, he even considered it was also his duty to marry to the bride that was betrothed to his brother. It was all
because the marriage would benefit his kingdom greatly in many ways. Again should the event of shipwreck did not take place, he would carried all of those without even a second through. And again it was considered common back in that period. Eldest boy took up the helm of the household, including title and everything. Only when the eldest was absent the secone born filled his place.

Then we look at the definition of love. There were so many of them in this story. After all, this is a
romance novel, is it not? The blinding love of Constance's mother toward her father, the love Constance had toward her parents, the first love Kadar had that caused him to leave Murimon seven years ago, the love of a father, Abdul-Majid, had to his deceased daughter, and mos of all, the love Constance and Kadar had toward each other. Some of them were stronger than the others. Some of them were obvious almost from the start, some of them were hidden and a little blur, required us readers, our hero and heroine a bit of searching and pondering. Some of them tied closely with the duty they must carried out. It was quite a journey. And at the end we learned the greatest love of all, is the love that did not seek anything in return and only asked for the other one's happiness.

Aside from the detailed scenery and description of the Murimon, people, stary, stary nights, and exquisite customs, my favourite part of the stories are the little Easter eggs Magurite placed here and there. Don't you think I did not spot a certain Russian Acrobat mentioned between Constance and Kadar! Also it was the second time we were introduced to the mysterious Christopher! I must admit my interest toward this surprise visitor had become more and more and cannot wait for his story to begin.

Overall, a fantastic read. I highly recommended. ...more

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Aug 07, 2016 Cinzia rated it really liked it

“Sheikh’s Mail-Order Bride” is the second book in the series Hot Arabian Nights by Marguerite Kaye, an historical romance series full of charm set in the Arabian world with its sheiks.
One of the things I love to read in the stories of this series are descriptions so detailed about that world and its landscapes, it always seems to me I can see everything and feel the warmth of the sun on my skin.
Another thing that I love, in addition to male protagonists who are always compelling, are the heroine “Sheikh’s Mail-Order Bride” is the second book in the series Hot Arabian Nights by Marguerite Kaye, an historical romance series full of charm set in the Arabian world with its sheiks.
One of the things I love to read in the stories of this series are descriptions so detailed about that world and its landscapes, it always seems to me I can see everything and feel the warmth of the sun on my skin.
Another thing that I love, in addition to male protagonists who are always compelling, are the heroines created by Ms Kaye: they’re extraordinary women, who face an adverse course of fate, but they always, in one way or another, take the reins of their lives.
In this case, Constance finds herself saved twice from the shipwreck: Kadar and Murimon people and save her life in the truest sense of the word, but she is also saved from being delivered, as a postal pack, to her future husband-to-be in India, after being pushed to make this decision after her parets’ pressure, who are lured by the dowry offer in exchange for their daughter.
Her rescuer, Kadar, is a man full of charm, gorgeous and he’s is close to be crowned as ruler of Murimon.
Kadar is not at all happy to be in this position, it was not his destiny, but his older brother’s who was the true heir and with whom he had a conflictual relationship, but Butrus died in a tragic accident.
It is his responsibility to take charge of this legacy and with it the obligation to marry the bride always destined to his brother.
Years before Kadar had chosen for himself a very different life from this, for various reasons left Murimon years ago, deciding to move to the West and now his return to Murimun is to take the role of Sheik, the one thing which costs him a lot, but he’s also a man with a deep sense of honor and duty and for him there is no other option.
The arrival of Constance for him is like a breath of fresh air, she’s a person who can see Kadar as a man and not just as a prince.
They share their love for books and the passions for the stars and they feel also a strong physical attraction for each other, but they try to keep it under control.
They are very different in other thingss: he brooding and attentive while she is impulsive and “chatterbox”. Constance is really funny, she always speaks her mind and doing so she “saves” Kadar, making him see things with a different perspective, she shows him he can rule also his fate and choose his way to be a sheik.
Kadar, cannot offer Constance what he would, his duty and his honour prevent him from doing it, but he gives Constance one of the most valuable things: the ability to choose and be free, offering her the job as “court astronomer” giving her independence and a new future.
It’s truly beautiful story, well written, both, on the romance part and love scenes and because of bond between the two protagonists, it is a real pleasure to see them and reading about what happens between them.
...more

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Jul 28, 2016 Trudy Miner rated it really liked it

Constance Montgomery is sailing to India to marry a complete stranger in an arranged marriage designed to save her father's fortunes. Topside when a storm hits, she is thrown into the Arabian Sea off the coast of Murimon and rescued by the people of a fishing village. Three weeks later she was taken to the palace and introduced to the prince, Kadar, who will soon become the king of Murimon. Kadar is there only because his older brother, Brutus, has died, thus, leaving him heir to the throne. He Constance Montgomery is sailing to India to marry a complete stranger in an arranged marriage designed to save her father's fortunes. Topside when a storm hits, she is thrown into the Arabian Sea off the coast of Murimon and rescued by the people of a fishing village. Three weeks later she was taken to the palace and introduced to the prince, Kadar, who will soon become the king of Murimon. Kadar is there only because his older brother, Brutus, has died, thus, leaving him heir to the throne. He has promised to marry Brutus' fiancee as well.

No one knows that Constance has survived the shipwreck and to get the news to both India and England will take months. When Kadar discovers that Constance is an astronomer, he offers her the post of court astronomer, giving her the task of mapping the night skies over Murimon while she waits to be rescued. During her time star-gazing, he often joined her and they found a mutual admiration in each other that grew into something more. That something more was forbidden since they were each pledged to others. But the heart wants what the heart wants and soon swimming lessons took became something else. Once Constance declares that, as a result of being shipwrecked, she wasn't going to go on to India and marry to please her parents, Kadar began to rethink his agreement to wed his brother's fiancee too. Still, Constance will return to England and Kadar will rule over a new Murimon unless he finds a way to convince her to stay.

The second in the Hot Arabian Nights series, this book has many of the same elements of the first, stranded Englishwomen and hot sheiks, but it is fully complete on its own. A female astronomer in the early 19th century was virtually unheard of but did exist; setting one in a locale of Arabia is romantic. Kadar was a truly romantic figure and more open-minded than I expected. Constance was a woman after my own heart, fearless and forward-thinking. I look forward to the other books.

I was given this book by the author for an author for an honest review. I have endeavored to do so. ...more

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Apr 25, 2016 Alison rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: arc, signed-by-the-author

I received an ARC of this book in return for an honest review.

Ah, I do love a hero and heroine that have challenges to overcome, not least these two who believe that all the future holds is a loveless alliance for a variety of reasons. This is the next book in the Hot Arabian Nights series, but you don't need to have read the first book before this - it is simply set in the same universe and the principality of Quaryma is also mentioned.

Constance is on her way to India to marry a man she hasn't ...more

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Jul 26, 2016 Maggie Boyd rated it really liked it

Shelves: 2016-reading-year

oday, AAR reviewers Maggie Boyd and Caz Owens discuss The Sheikh’s Mail Order Bride, the second book in Marguerite Kaye’s Hot Arabian Nights series.

Here is Maggie’s summary of the novel:

Constance Montgomery is a dutiful daughter. When her family encounters severe financial trouble, she agrees to be sent off to India to marry a stranger in exchange for a large dowry.

Prince Kadar is a dutiful man. Though he never wished to rule, when his brother dies he steps nimbly into the breach and takes on re ...more

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Aug 03, 2016 Amanda rated it it was amazing

Marguerite has a way with words that draws the reader into the world she has created. Her heroes and heroines have unique traits that give them that extra dimension. Kadar and Constance are no exception. Constance is a ‘star-gazer’ and Kadar an Arabian Prince with a deep rooted sense of morals and a reluctance to accept his status as ruler of the kingdom.
Their romance, together with the in-depth descriptions of the surroundings and clothing weaves together seamlessly. I loved the twists and turn ...more

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Jun 23, 2016 Mary Hart rated it really liked it

I enjoyed this book. It had similarities to book 1 in the series in as much as the heroine ends up in the arabian kingdom of the hero. Marguerite is excellent in her descriptions and its lovely to get the thoughts and perspecives of the protaganists. There's a small cast of characters but those that are there are very important to the story.
Marguerite writes evocatively of the area and the view of the heavens, and even without looking at the pinterest board I can get a mental picture of all the ...more

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Jun 29, 2016 Linda rated it really liked it

When you read a Harlequin Romance, you get a troubled romance that eventually gets resolved and leads to a HEA. That's what I got when I read, Sheikh's Mail-Order Bride by Marguerite Kaye. I liked this book and I liked the fact that it included references to the Arabian coast in 1815. It was easy to imagine camels in the dessert, oasis sightings, traveling by sea, studying constellations with a telescope, and arranged marriages. I liked the main characters and Kaye's writing was very good. ...more

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Jul 19, 2016 Nancy Reynolds rated it it was amazing

I received ARC to read and review. I have to say: It's another winner by this author. I loved it from the very beginning and couldn't wait for the HEA at the end. In between there were lovely descriptions of a beautiful world, and fantastic interaction between the hero and heroine. And I loved the world that the Prince is trying to create for his people. I love the books by this author. Now I have to wait for another one. ...more

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Aug 01, 2016 Harlequin Books added it

Shelves: harlequin_historical, 2014-17

"Fairytales do come true in Marguerite Kaye’s second book of her Hot Arabian Nights miniseries, which is full of Sheikhs, stars and sensuality. Readers will enjoy the romance between a courageous beauty and a royal prince in this marriage of convenience with an Arabian flavor. There is plenty of action and adventure to captivate all readers" (4 stars @ RT Book Reviews).

Miniseries: Hot Arabian Nights ...more

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Jul 25, 2016 JoAnne rated it it was amazing

Read my review on RomanceJunkies.com by clicking on the link below:

http://romancejunkies.com/reviews/she...

I rated it a 4.5 but rounded up to 5 for Goodreads ...more

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Jul 03, 2016 Harlequin Historical added it

Shelves: harlequin

Miniseries: Hot Arabian Nights ...more

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About Marguerite Kaye

Marguerite Kaye

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Marguerite Kaye is a prolific historical romance author hailing from Argyll’s West Coast. She is a voracious consumer of books, Scotland’s world-class larder, and the occasional cocktail.

Find out more on her website at www.margueritekaye.com

Join her on Facebook page at www.facebook.com/margueritekayepage

Chat with her on Twitter at www.twitter.com/margueritekaye

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