I also enjoyed his role in Damien’s courtship. I loved Lucien, and Alice was a terrific match for him. Linda: I honestly can’t decide which book I like better. I had no problem turning the pages, but I wasn’t as interested in the characters or their story. I much preferred Lord of Fire, in no small part because I connected with the hero and heroine. Miranda immediately falls in love with Damien and now has to prove to him that her love can heal his wounds.īlythe: I found both books to be surprisingly quick reads. Miranda is now his ward and Damien is determined to marry her off as quickly as possible so he can return to his lonely estate where he feels safe. After the murder of a friend, he is forced to leave his lonely sanctuary to escort Miranda FitzHubert to London. Lucien needs Alice to save him from the darkness of his mission and she needs him to free her true spirit.įoley’s Lord of Ice is Damien Knight, the Earl of Winterley, a hero who has returned from the Napoleonic wars psychologically scarred. During that week Alice discovers that there is a lot more to Lucien then the world knows and that he is actually a spy working for the crown. He blackmails virginal Alice Montague into residing at his country estate for a week. Lord Lucien Knight, Foley’s Lord of Fire, is seemingly a rogue who indulges in the worst of perversions. Lord of Fire and Lord of Ice, both by Gaelen Foley, were published in consecutive months (January and February) and feature twin brothers as heroes.

Lord of Ice by Gaelen Foley