Difference between revisions of "The Bait And The Trap"
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| − | [[Category:1954 Releases]][[Category:Category Romance]] | + | [[Category:1954 Releases]][[Category:Category Romance]] |
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==Book Description== | ==Book Description== | ||
| + | Cesare Borgia had good reason to smile, for in his service was the dancing firebrand of Romagna, Tizzo, whose name alone was sufficient to rally whole companies of soldiery, whose flickering sword had never failed to thrust straight to the heart. A strange ally for a Borgia, this avenging young rebel, part English, part Italian - was he part devil as well? But that mattered little to Cesare. With such a captain, all Italy was within his grasp. | ||
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| + | Once in the pay of the Borgia, Tizzo found himself the master thread in a deadly and cunning web, where neither his weapons nor his wits were ever idle. Thus Tizzo walked a hair-breadth line between the vengeance of his foes and the shifting loyalty of the Duke, awaiting the time when it might be decided that his own incredible valor had made him too dangerous to live. | ||
==Cover Variation (By Release Date)== | ==Cover Variation (By Release Date)== | ||
Latest revision as of 16:40, 2 November 2012
| By George Challis | |
| Publisher | Harlequin Romance #278 |
| Release Month | 1954 (US) |
| Harlequin Romance Series # | |
| Preceded by | Lady Of China Street |
| Followed by | Crime On My Hands' |
- Author: George Challis
- Publisher: Harlequin Romance #278
- Year: 1954
Book Description
Cesare Borgia had good reason to smile, for in his service was the dancing firebrand of Romagna, Tizzo, whose name alone was sufficient to rally whole companies of soldiery, whose flickering sword had never failed to thrust straight to the heart. A strange ally for a Borgia, this avenging young rebel, part English, part Italian - was he part devil as well? But that mattered little to Cesare. With such a captain, all Italy was within his grasp.
Once in the pay of the Borgia, Tizzo found himself the master thread in a deadly and cunning web, where neither his weapons nor his wits were ever idle. Thus Tizzo walked a hair-breadth line between the vengeance of his foes and the shifting loyalty of the Duke, awaiting the time when it might be decided that his own incredible valor had made him too dangerous to live.
