Difference between revisions of "The Sun And The Moon"
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[[Category:Historical]] | [[Category:Historical]] | ||
[[Category:2000 Releases]] | [[Category:2000 Releases]] | ||
− | * '''Series''': | + | * '''Series''': Wexford Family #2 |
* '''Author''': [[Patricia Ryan]] | * '''Author''': [[Patricia Ryan]] | ||
* '''Publisher''': [[Signet]] | * '''Publisher''': [[Signet]] | ||
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* '''Editor''': [[Cecilia Oh]] | * '''Editor''': [[Cecilia Oh]] | ||
* '''Amazon Listing''': [] | * '''Amazon Listing''': [] | ||
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+ | ==Book Description== | ||
+ | The Sun: Hugh of Wexford, King Henry’s most trusted spy, enjoys his wine, his women, and most of all, his freedom. Scarred by a brutal upbringing, Hugh makes his own way in the world, unhindered by ties of any kind - including those of love. | ||
+ | The Moon: Oxford scholar Phillipa de Paris is learned and enlightened, but utterly unschooled in the ways of the world - especially the lascivious intrigue she encounters when Hugh recruits her to help ensnare an enemy of the crown. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The Mission: To expose the schemes of dissolute cleric Aldous Ewing, who has long carried a torch for Phillipa, the rough-and-tumble warrior and the innocent intellectual pose as jaded husband and wife. Can Phillipa finesse Ewing into sharing his secrets without sharing his bed, as the mission calls for? Or will Hugh and Phillipa’s deceit be revealed and their lives endangered by the irresistible passion flaring between them? | ||
== Recognitions == | == Recognitions == | ||
* [[2001 RITA® Winners & Finalists|2001 RITA® Finalist]] for [[RITA®: Historical Romance Categories|Long Historical Romance]] | * [[2001 RITA® Winners & Finalists|2001 RITA® Finalist]] for [[RITA®: Historical Romance Categories|Long Historical Romance]] |
Latest revision as of 03:07, 10 September 2021
- Series: Wexford Family #2
- Author: Patricia Ryan
- Publisher: Signet
- Year: 2000
- Editor: Cecilia Oh
- Amazon Listing: []
Book Description
The Sun: Hugh of Wexford, King Henry’s most trusted spy, enjoys his wine, his women, and most of all, his freedom. Scarred by a brutal upbringing, Hugh makes his own way in the world, unhindered by ties of any kind - including those of love. The Moon: Oxford scholar Phillipa de Paris is learned and enlightened, but utterly unschooled in the ways of the world - especially the lascivious intrigue she encounters when Hugh recruits her to help ensnare an enemy of the crown.
The Mission: To expose the schemes of dissolute cleric Aldous Ewing, who has long carried a torch for Phillipa, the rough-and-tumble warrior and the innocent intellectual pose as jaded husband and wife. Can Phillipa finesse Ewing into sharing his secrets without sharing his bed, as the mission calls for? Or will Hugh and Phillipa’s deceit be revealed and their lives endangered by the irresistible passion flaring between them?