Fountain of Dreams

Geri McDowell Says series is wonderful .............

start from begining and not skip pages. understanding is exqusite.all plots are devised simpley. for instance neil does not approch prince alexandros because he believes ankorans (person of royal house) responsible for explosian on ship and death of his crewmen.if your avidd in story line your sure to get sucked in to all the excitement and drama.

Fountain of Dreams

There is a ton of characters in the book. None of them are the least bit interesting with the exception of Andreas, who shows promise of being a great Ankorran leader. I kept skipping to the parts that feature Amelia and Niels and was bored by the exchange between the two. I was even more bored by the subplot of the mysterious person who blew up the ship in the US. The book never gave us a reason why Niels had to be so underhanded in establishing relations with the Ankorran family.

Fountain of Dreams

Niels is not what I would expect in a leading man. He is a.....worm. (I can not believe that his deed was the only way to get to know the family)Amelia should of headed off to Ankora the minute she laid eyes on the person. I am sorry but the whole story here is not believeable or interesting with the exception of Andreas who shows much promise. Otherwise, this book is very forgettable.

A grat historical omance

In 1837, a man slips past the security protecting members of the royal family of Akora as they reside in their London estate. The intruder sneaks into the bedroom of Princess Amelia. He manages to abduct her and with the help of an associate escapes with Amelia as his prisoner. His compatriot implies to Amelia they expect a ransom for her, but they have a different agenda. They allow her to escape in a manner in which she thinks she did it on her own. Then Kentucky born Niels Wolfson happens to come along on horseback to complete the rescue of the Princess.

Amelia senses that Niels is hiding something from her that leaves him filled with remorse and guilt. Though quite attracted to the doubting cynical Yank, she needs to know what his game truly is. Niels cannot help but falling in love with the courageous woman he kidnapped, but once she learns the truth, he expects their relationship to end.

The latest Akora historical romance is similar to the previous tales, but is freshened up by the cunning American and by fast forwarding a score of years. The return of lead protagonists from the previous novels, albeit a generation older, adds a feeling of homecoming even while readers will appreciate the delightful duo Amelia and Niels. Though Akora seems too perfect, readers will cherish this story and look forward to a late twentieth century island paradise.

Harriet Klausner

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No text was provided for this review.