You can read these books and travel to the Middle Ages to visit Henry II’s England where you will meet ladies, knights, troubadours and most definitely stern husbands…
Each of the books in this medieval series (Her Stern Husband by R.R. Vane) is based on one of four virtues which were quite important in the Middle Ages: truth, honor, freedom and courtesy. And those spirited ladies and those stern lords will make sure those virtues are upheld!
BOOK 1
HONOR AT ALL COSTS and an arranged marriage
Lord Bertran FitzRolf is compelled to deliver a memorable lesson to the woman who has offended his family’s honor. But after he is forced to marry the lady in question, he gets to learn an important lesson himself: Never underestimate a lady who holds her own honor dear.
BOOK 2
FREEDOM FOR ALL and a story of forbidden love
An old medieval meaning of freedom is that of generosity, and Master Tom Reed is generous enough to want to teach a good lesson to a woman who did something reckless. He also gets to learn a new meaning of freedom from her: A determined woman will do all in her power to set herself free from those who wish to imprison her.
BOOK 3
COURTESY AND COURTLY LOVE and a second-chance romance
Lord Tristram DeBrunne is most definitely the ideal knight – valiant at all times, kind to those in need, and most courteous. It is no wonder he marries a lady who is a troubadour and who sings of courtly love, but his marriage does not turn out to be the bliss he thought it would be. And it is an important lesson he learns: He needs to be not only courteous but firm at times if he wants his marriage to get a second chance.
BOOK 4
TRUTH ABOVE EVERYTHING and mistaken identity
Arthen Archer has vowed never to trust his treacherous wife again, even if he is forced to teach her a lesson about honesty. Although he feels bound to keep her safe from her own reckless acts, he strives hard to believe she is lying when she tells him she has really changed. In the end he will get to learn his lesson and the truth about the woman in his life: Things are not always what they seem to be…
