Get swept away by the romance of the Highlands in three historical romance novellas from Harlequin! The Warrior and the Rose by Brenda Joyce Lady Juliana MacDougall prays for her loved ones to survive battle against Robert Bruce...but the battle comes to her when her lands are attacked by a band of Highlanders, including a man wearing the colors of her clan's worst enemy. Taken hostage by Alasdair Og, Juliana quickly learns he's as exceptional a lover as he is a ruthless warrior. But how can she ever love Alasdair when he's her blood enemy? The Forbidden Highlander by Terri Brisbin Honor-bound by an arranged betrothal, James Murray never anticipated falling in love with his intended bride's dearest friend instead. The passion between James and Elizabeth MacLerie is undeniable, but they are torn between love and loyalty to their clans…. Rescued by the Highland Warrior by Michelle Willingham Celeste de Laurent is determined to never again live in poverty. After sacrificing love for a secure marriage, she now stands to lose everything as a widow. Her only hope is to bear an heir—and what better man to father her child, and save her from a terrible fate, than Dougal MacKinloch, the only man she ever loved?
Hollows, Peepers, and Highlanders: An Appalachian Mountain Ecology
By focusing on the Scots themselves, Anthony W. Parker explains what factors motivated the Highlanders to leave their native glens of Scotland for the pine barrens of Georgia and attempts to account for the reasons their cultural ...
Travel author Horace Kephart discusses the culture of Appalachia he observed while living in a mountain cabin for several months at the start of the 20th century. This edition contains all of his original photographs.
A comparative approach to the American Indians and Scottish Highlanders, this book examines the experiences of clans and tribal societies, which underwent parallel experiences on the peripheries of Britain's empire in Britain, the United ...
Lisa, a modern-day woman, is hurtled back in time seven hundred years into the arms of a powerful Scottish warrior who lives in a world of magic and treachery and who could hold the key to a sacred elixir that could save the life of her ...
He recognised them as the ever present Douglas Campbell and Wallace Smith. Once he had whacked Mitchell across the face with a dustbin lid he caught Douglas with the rebound, before planting his hobnailed boot into the groin of Wallace.
In 1994, the Queen's Own Highlanders amalgamated with the Gordon Highlanders, and in 2006 they became the 4th Battalion of the new Royal Regiment of Scotland.
“Walker and I are going to lie here and figure out how we're going to explain the magic to Jack.” “Walker?” “I'm having a boy, and we're naming him after Jack's brother, Walker.” Grace rushed back to the bed and gave her a huge hug.
This statement highlights one of the key themes of the essay : the Highlanders , seen as threatening figures in the 1740s , were by the Regency period perceived more positively . Their martial valor had been appropriated by the British ...
Complemented by many illustrations, including eight full page colour plates by Bryan Fosten, Stuart Reid's engaging text examines the uniforms and organisation of Wellington's Highlanders.