Publisher: Hodder Paperbacks
Published: November 2013
Pages: 352
Wolf Bride begins in the Tudor court of Henry VIII just
months before Queen Anne Boleyn met her untimely end. The story follows the
relationship between Lord Wolf, a solder in the Kings Court and Eloise Tyrell,
one of Queen Anne’s ladies-in-waiting.
Lord Wolf comes to court to claim Eloise as his bride. She accepts but
is determined not to surrender herself to this man she barely knows. However from their very first kiss it is
obvious there is a deep passion between them, which despite the barriers they both
put up eventually, erupts into some hot sex.
I love the two main characters in this book; they are very
well written and very believable. Lord Wolf does seem to reflect his namesake
and be quite “wolf” like. Obviously being a soldier he has the ability to hunt
and kill his prey, but he also seem very wary of emotional attachments which I
perceive as very “wolf” like. Also while reading there seems to be many hints
that he has piercing deep eyes which were very sexy. I loved the way Eloise
tried so hard to resist Wolf because she is determined not to submit to a man
who doesn’t love her; but then whenever she sees him so just seems to go weak
and fall into his arms because the lust for him just takes over.
As a huge fan of anything related to the Tudor era I thought
it was brilliant the way the Queen Anne’s misdemeanours were woven into the
background story, but did not take over from the relationship between Wolf and
Eloise. I also love the way the necklace
on the cover is similar to the iconic necklace which Anne Boleyn wore with the
pearls and the gold letter “B”, don’t know if this was intentional but I love it.
Another thing which was really good was the way the author
hinted at the relationship which is the focus of the second book in the
trilogy, a brilliant way of making you want to read the next book, which I do
very much.
This is a brilliant erotic fiction book; I loved the
storyline, the characters and the sex scenes. This book totally deserves 5/5.
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