Gail W. (G-Rated) reviewed Midsummer Night's Magic: MacBroom Sweeps Clean / The Fairy Bride / The Trouble with Fairies / Whatever You Wish (Heartspell) on + 313 more book reviews
MacBroom Sweeps Clean by Emma Craig:
Stuck in an arranged marriage to a Scottish lord, Loly wonderied if she'd ever find happiness or true love-until a wee Broonie named Angus MacBroom came upon the troubled beauty, and decided to teach the foolish couple a thing or two about Highland magic.
The Fairy Bride by Tess Mallory:
Visiting Ireland with her stuffy fiance, Erin certainly never dreamed she'd find herself swept into a handsome stranger's enchanted world of faries and goblin kings-or that she'd soon long to be his fairy bride.
The Trouble With Fairies by Pam McCutcheon:
Fun-loving Nick and Straight-laved Kate had a marriage that was destined for trouble, until the fateful night Nicked hired a faimly of Irish brownies to keep the house clean-andlet him get his love life back in order.
Whatever You Wish by Amy E. Saunders:
A trip through time into the arms of an English lord just might be enough to convince the very cynical Meredyth that maybe, just maybe, wishes did come true-especially with the help of a fairy godmother.
Stuck in an arranged marriage to a Scottish lord, Loly wonderied if she'd ever find happiness or true love-until a wee Broonie named Angus MacBroom came upon the troubled beauty, and decided to teach the foolish couple a thing or two about Highland magic.
The Fairy Bride by Tess Mallory:
Visiting Ireland with her stuffy fiance, Erin certainly never dreamed she'd find herself swept into a handsome stranger's enchanted world of faries and goblin kings-or that she'd soon long to be his fairy bride.
The Trouble With Fairies by Pam McCutcheon:
Fun-loving Nick and Straight-laved Kate had a marriage that was destined for trouble, until the fateful night Nicked hired a faimly of Irish brownies to keep the house clean-andlet him get his love life back in order.
Whatever You Wish by Amy E. Saunders:
A trip through time into the arms of an English lord just might be enough to convince the very cynical Meredyth that maybe, just maybe, wishes did come true-especially with the help of a fairy godmother.