Historical RomanceLarge Print EditionSerana, a young Midianite girl, was both blessed and cursed with a mane of unusual golden hair. When Serana was captured and enslaved in a raid, Ramoses, Pharoah of Egypt, had her placed in his House of Women. Though she managed to flee down the Nile and meet her betrothed, Seranas happiness was not yet assured. She would now have to deal with the problems of being with child . . .
Also writes under the pseudonyms Margaret Abbey and Elizabeth York.
Joanna was born in a Leicester of working class parents who were keenly intelligent and supportive and loving throughout her childhood. Unfortunately, she was born with a dislocation of the hip joint, which meant she spent a great deal of early childhood in and out of hospitals. However, they did have a hospital school and she learned to read early, so that she was devouring Dickens, Dumas, and Sabatini at seven and attempting to scribble stories (novels even) at about 11 years old.
Before I start this Review I just wanna say that the Pharaoh guy in this book is a real Sucky doche bag, rapist.
My friend Grace got this from the Library because they didn't want it so I decided to read it.
The Divine son of Ra is about a girl named Serena. Standing out with her unusually golden hair and deep blue ayes in a land of dark skin and hair. She attracted the attention of the Pharaoh. His name is Ramses I think. Anyway so Serena becomes his personal slave and her brother sent to work in the mines. That didn't sit well with me at all. I felt deeply sorry for Serena, poor girl and I instantly hated the Pharaoh. But my friend grace thinks he is nice. Anyway I think the story was great! It was entertaining to read with romance and sadness. Besides the stupid ass Pharaoh guy I enjoyed reading the book. At times it was really sad but army ones it was great as well. The perfect combo.