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Anonymous
Posted June 22, 2009
Engaging and strongly written
Townsend's talent for putting engagingly sympathetic characters into a strong story and a meticulously created historical setting continues with 'A Knight's Captive'.
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A Knight's Captive
Marc de Sens is on a pilgrimage with his three orphan nieces, when he spies Sunniva, the most beautiful woman he's ever seen. Sunniva is also on a pilgrimage, with her father and three half brothers, who treat her like a slave. As she is praying inside a church, Sunniva is attacked by slavers and Marc saves her. Suddenly her father and brothers leave Sunniva to go to war against the Vikings, leaving her alone. Marc and Sunniva leave the pilgrimage, so Sunniva can go home. But word comes that William of Normandy, so Marc takes Sunniva and the girls to London. On their way Marc and Sunniva fall in love.
I have to admit this was a so, so novel. The description of the late Middle Ages was excellent. The characters of Sunniva and Marc were great, but just the whole thing together put me off.0 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous
Posted April 24, 2012
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Anonymous
Posted August 6, 2010
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Posted March 7, 2012
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Anonymous
Posted January 27, 2011
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Anonymous
Posted September 17, 2011
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Anonymous
Posted April 9, 2011
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