Description

The lady and the commoner,Lady Christiana Fitzwaryn wasn't in opposition to marriage.  But she required to be committed on her own terms, not as punishment for an intimate indiscretion, and particularly not to a typical merchant.  Yet she was in for a surprise when she met Brian p Abyndon.  For she was faced by no regular vendor but a man of remarkable poise and virility.  He was untouched by their distinction in interpersonal status.  And actually less impacted by her well-thought-out reasons against their approaching betrothal.  Instead, it was Christiana who felt anxious in the clear presence of this normally lordly man behind whose awesome orange eyes she thought the absolute most uncompromising of passions.David p Abyndon recognized Christiana's problem, for he also harbored a key pain.  How could he tell her that there was more to this agreement than met the attention?  How could he tell her about his deal with the king--a deal that meant he'd all but bought Christiana sight-unseen?What's more, now that he'd noticed this lovely, lively lady, how could he persuade her that the love she wanted wasn't within the callow soldier she'd romanticized but in the flesh-and-blood hands of the person who might have bought her body--but within the Discount dropped both his spirit and heart?