I had no trouble get into the story because the story begins exactly where the previous one ended, Caelen so his brother can marry the woman he loves has decided to replace him as the husband of Rionna . The young man willingly sacrificed for the good of his brother and his clan, anyway to love him again is a utopian thing, then obey the orders of King in order to marry the daughter of the McDonald Clan Laird to form a alliance and seal the clans did not pose any problem.
As for the woman warrior woman more ornamental, the blow is not hard because of his obligation to marry, that anyway she always knew incur but be used as a simple brother transmitted object brother hurts deeply. But she knows her place and despite fear what feels before Caelen McCabe and musty personality, she accepts the situation knowing in advance that this marriage may be heated because her future husband is a man accustomed to being obeyed and wants his wife behaves like any woman should be laird.
The relationship between Caelen and Rionna is difficult, the young woman accustomed to fight than keep a house in front of the feet slows the transformation that wants him to undergo Caelen. Whenever it wants to control or impose anything, our heroine fights back, it is not docile and Caelen not particularly soft to hard to manage this rebellion especially coming from a woman. This is a permanent confrontation will but there is a field where they fit perfectly is in bed, it's hot, passionate and Maya Banks knows how to maintain sexual tension.
Maya Banks to fluid and modern writing, it makes the characters live with passion, she knows as well write a tender scene that makes you dream with its romanticism sensual scenes of scorching intensity that moves you from everywhere. She can turn a Highlander hard rock and sentimental as a rattlesnake in a soft caramel and tender when he falls. I have found in this book everything that makes a great romance: romance, emotion and action and a perfect end to wonderful way that closes a trilogy that delights me.
