When darkness falls, only faith can light the way… The last time we entered the Forest of Night, we barely survived. Yet here we are again, racing through this infernal forest on a fool’s mission to the Doors of Argomar. Only this time, we’re not alone. The norns who’d orchestrated my king’s ambush ride with us. And one in particular sets my teeth on edge. Sersha. Everything about this female riles me. From the long white tresses I yearn to touch, to the throaty voice she wields like a sultry blade. I know better than to trust her kind, but when a deep betrayal puts Rogar’s life in jeopardy, I'm forced to put my faith in the beautiful norn. A choice that will either endanger my king's life. Or end mine. Fae King’s Claim tells Gauron’s story, and is told in two parts: Fae King’s Claim & Fae King’s Throne. Although you do not have to read the first four books to enjoy Gauron’s story, it is highly recommended. As with all the books in this series, Fae King’s Claim is a slow burn, m/f romantic fantasy with steamy scenes between one growly fae king and his fated mate. Beware dark elements and the cliffhanger endings.

Separating historical reality from myth, this book provides a nuanced, revisionist assessment of the friar's career, writings, and political activities.

Accused of consorting with demons in her home town, Xandrie flees, only to find herself in a greater danger. She’s a mere human woman, thrust in a brutal tournament pitting vicious dragons females against each other. Yet, she can’t find it in herself to give up, as the winner will Claim the throne, and more importantly, the hand of the enticing Dragon King. Age of Gold is a series of fantasy romance novels. The first volume may be read as a standalone. Disclaimer Unlike many fantasy books, To Claim a King is NOT a clean read. Expect swear words and adult situations. If you enjoy your books free of f-words, this one isn't for you.

She is but a Woman, the first in-depth study of medieval Scottish queens, investigates the relationship between gender and power in the medieval Scottish court by exploring the art of queenship as practised by Joan Beaufort and Mary of Guelders, queens of James I and James II. These women were excluded from authority but clearly possessed power as wives and mothers of kings. They established and cultivated relationships with members of the court, learned about Scottish political life and supported their husbands in the business of government. The book examines for the first time the arrivals of Joan and Mary in Scotland, their social and political status, their relationships with their husbands and families, and their roles in international diplomacy. This modern re-evaluation of the role and power of the medieval queen is a thematic exploration rather than a biographical study. It situates the experiences of Joan and Mary within a broader European context and provides a new perspective on Scotland's political, social and cultural links with Europe in the fifteenth century.

A chilling look at the mysterious Gaelic legend stalking the highest peak of the Cairngorms, the mountains in the eastern Highlands of Scotland. An acclaimed account of the terrifying figure said to haunt the desolate passes and summit of Britain’s second highest mountain, this book takes on one of Scotland’s most chilling unsolved mysteries. Throughout the years, countless climbers have either seen or sensed the presence of some extraordinary being in the misty wilderness of Ben MacDhui. This book explores the evidence and also looks at similar stories from around the world to try and make sense of this bizarre phenomenon.