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Falkone's Promise
They couldn't agree on anything! — Dawn's assignment to write an article on Byron Boyd's Hebridean castle wasn't going to be easy. He was harsh, sarcastic, unlikable and clearly resented the prospect of tourists invading his home. — Dawn thought him selfish for wanting to keep the treasures of his Scottish heritage hidden from the world. — "If I am," he grated, "it is my right!"He was infuriating. Impossible. She could never like him. But she could, and did, learn to love him...
- GenresScotland
187 pages, Paperback
First published January 28, 1984
About the author
Rebecca Flanders
50 books12 followersaka Donna Ball, Donna Carlisle, Donna Boyd
With Shannon Harper as Leigh Bristol, Taylor Brady
Donna A. Ball born in 1951 in Georgia, USA. Her ancestors were one of the first pioneer families of North Georgia, and her family still lives on the land they purchased from the Cherokee in 1782.
Her first book was published in 1982 as Donna Ball, since them she has written over a dozen works of commercial fiction under her name and under diferent pseudonyms: Rebecca Flanders, Donna Carlisle and Donna Boyd. She also signed novels with Shannon Harper as Leigh Bristol and Taylor Brady. And a novel with Linda Dano as Felicia Gallant. She is known for her work in women’s fiction and suspense, as well as supernatural fantasy and adventure. Her novels have been translated into well over a dozen languages and have been published in virtually every country in the world. She has appeared on Entertainment Tonight and Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous, and has been featured in such publications as the Detroit Free Press, the Atlanta Journal Constitution, Ladies Home Journal, Good Housekeeping, and even T.V. Guide. She is the holder of the Storytelling World award, 2001, the Georgia Author of the Year Award, 2000, Romantic Times Reviewer’s Choice Awards for consecutive years 1991-1996, the Georgia Romance Writer’s Maggie Award, and the Lifetime Achievement Award from Romantic Times, among others.
Donna lives in a restored turn-of-the-century barn in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains in the northeast Georgia with her dogs, they have won numerous awards for agility, obedience, and canine musical freestyle. Her hobbies include oil painting, hiking and dog obedience training.
With Shannon Harper as Leigh Bristol, Taylor Brady
Donna A. Ball born in 1951 in Georgia, USA. Her ancestors were one of the first pioneer families of North Georgia, and her family still lives on the land they purchased from the Cherokee in 1782.
Her first book was published in 1982 as Donna Ball, since them she has written over a dozen works of commercial fiction under her name and under diferent pseudonyms: Rebecca Flanders, Donna Carlisle and Donna Boyd. She also signed novels with Shannon Harper as Leigh Bristol and Taylor Brady. And a novel with Linda Dano as Felicia Gallant. She is known for her work in women’s fiction and suspense, as well as supernatural fantasy and adventure. Her novels have been translated into well over a dozen languages and have been published in virtually every country in the world. She has appeared on Entertainment Tonight and Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous, and has been featured in such publications as the Detroit Free Press, the Atlanta Journal Constitution, Ladies Home Journal, Good Housekeeping, and even T.V. Guide. She is the holder of the Storytelling World award, 2001, the Georgia Author of the Year Award, 2000, Romantic Times Reviewer’s Choice Awards for consecutive years 1991-1996, the Georgia Romance Writer’s Maggie Award, and the Lifetime Achievement Award from Romantic Times, among others.
Donna lives in a restored turn-of-the-century barn in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains in the northeast Georgia with her dogs, they have won numerous awards for agility, obedience, and canine musical freestyle. Her hobbies include oil painting, hiking and dog obedience training.
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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
November 4, 2021
He calls her his Scottish fairy-princess because of her ethereal long blonde locks, a mix of wheat and flaxen, and she is enthralled by the thick, black chest hairs curling up from his low-cut blue kimono so I would say this is a match made in heaven.
May 25, 2026
~F~ in my A-Z Mills & Boon Readathon.
A medium 'meh' for this one. The hero had the persistence of Pepe le Pew with all the charm and sophistication of an utter sleeze. He spends the whole book leering at the heroine, staring at her boobs and making crass sexual innuendos. He then becomes enraged when she doesn't simper and give in. He just comes over as an aggressive sex pest, the kind that women genuinely try to avoid, the kind that will make your life a misery if you don't pander to his bullshit.
The heroine was a total wet lettuce who hangs the entirely of her happiness on male approval.
Needless to say, as a woman of my day and age, imbued with a measure of self-respect, I found the antics in this book to be pathetic.
A medium 'meh' for this one. The hero had the persistence of Pepe le Pew with all the charm and sophistication of an utter sleeze. He spends the whole book leering at the heroine, staring at her boobs and making crass sexual innuendos. He then becomes enraged when she doesn't simper and give in. He just comes over as an aggressive sex pest, the kind that women genuinely try to avoid, the kind that will make your life a misery if you don't pander to his bullshit.
The heroine was a total wet lettuce who hangs the entirely of her happiness on male approval.
Needless to say, as a woman of my day and age, imbued with a measure of self-respect, I found the antics in this book to be pathetic.
abrierto-to-read-hr-other
May 28, 2020They couldn't agree on anything! — Dawn's assignment to write an article on Byron Boyd's Hebridean castle wasn't going to be easy. He was harsh, sarcastic, unlikable and clearly resented the prospect of tourists invading his home. — Dawn thought him selfish for wanting to keep the treasures of his Scottish heritage hidden from the world. — "If I am," he grated, "it is my right!"
He was infuriating. Impossible. She could never like him. But she could, and did, learn to love him
He was infuriating. Impossible. She could never like him. But she could, and did, learn to love him
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews