Difference between revisions of "Pilgrim's Castle"
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* '''Year''': 1970, January | * '''Year''': 1970, January | ||
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+ | Yvain had been named after a character in a fairy-tale, a maiden who had been assisted by a lion in her fight against a dragon -- and in her present situation she could not help feeling that the fairy-tale had come true. | ||
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+ | Shipwrecked while on a cruise, she had been washed up on to the shores of a tiny Spanish island, the Isla de Leon -- Island of the Lion -- and taken to the castle of the Lion him-self, the autocratic Don Juan de Conques y Aranda, Marques de Leon. The Marques was kindness itself: he took her under his wing, made her his ward, arranged for her to stay at the castle indefinitely -- a lot for a man to do who should really, she thought, have been concentrating on the lovely Spanish girl, Dona Raquel, whom he was expected to marry shortly. | ||
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+ | Then Yvain realised that like her namesake she had a fight with a dragon on her hands -- the dragon of her growing love for the Marques. But how could the Lion help her in this particular battle? | ||
==Publication History== | ==Publication History== |
Revision as of 04:52, 26 September 2009
By Violet Winspear | |
Publisher | Harlequin Presents #24 |
Mills & Boon Romance #398 | |
Original Release Date | Oct 1973 (US) |
Jan 1970 (UK) | |
Harlequin Presents Series # | |
Preceded by | The Legend Of Lexandros |
Followed by | By Fountains Wild |
Mills & Boon Romance Series # | |
Preceded by | Crown Of Flowers |
Followed by | The Legend Of Lexandros |
- Author: Violet Winspear
- Publisher: Mills & Boon Romance #398
- Year: 1970, January
Book Description
Yvain had been named after a character in a fairy-tale, a maiden who had been assisted by a lion in her fight against a dragon -- and in her present situation she could not help feeling that the fairy-tale had come true.
Shipwrecked while on a cruise, she had been washed up on to the shores of a tiny Spanish island, the Isla de Leon -- Island of the Lion -- and taken to the castle of the Lion him-self, the autocratic Don Juan de Conques y Aranda, Marques de Leon. The Marques was kindness itself: he took her under his wing, made her his ward, arranged for her to stay at the castle indefinitely -- a lot for a man to do who should really, she thought, have been concentrating on the lovely Spanish girl, Dona Raquel, whom he was expected to marry shortly.
Then Yvain realised that like her namesake she had a fight with a dragon on her hands -- the dragon of her growing love for the Marques. But how could the Lion help her in this particular battle?
Publication History
- 1970, January - Mills & Boon Romance #398 (UK Original Release)
- 1973, October - Harlequin Presents #24 (US Original Release)
- 1977, October - Mills & Boon Classics #127