Carla B. (puppyluv) reviewed Briana (O'Neil Saga, Bk 3) (Harlequin Historicals, No 480) on + 552 more book reviews
Part of the O'Neil Saga.
A family driven by destiny.
A reviewer, A reviewer, 06/08/2004
From the publisher
Briana, reckless and headstrong, has been sent to an abbey to learn the ways of a woman. When she is finally summoned home, her party is attacked and Briana alone survives, hovering between life and death. Keane O'Mara, Lord Alcott, has returned to his ancestral home, Carrick House, for only one reason -- to dispose of it and make a new life for himself abroad. When he saves the life of Briana, his own life is forever changed. These two volatile rebels will cross swords and strike sparks.
A reviewer, A reviewer, 01/28/2000
Great Irish Romance!
A wonderful book about the youngest child in the O'Neil Saga who is quite rebellious and hates the English that encroach upon her land. When she endagers herself, her overbearing father sends her away to a convent . . . and once she is allowed to return she encouters English soldiers who leave her for dead, believing she is a boy. She is then rescued by a very troubled Irish lord who lived most of his life in England. Together they find love, but deny it till the end . . . one of the best Harlequin books I have read.
A family driven by destiny.
A reviewer, A reviewer, 06/08/2004
From the publisher
Briana, reckless and headstrong, has been sent to an abbey to learn the ways of a woman. When she is finally summoned home, her party is attacked and Briana alone survives, hovering between life and death. Keane O'Mara, Lord Alcott, has returned to his ancestral home, Carrick House, for only one reason -- to dispose of it and make a new life for himself abroad. When he saves the life of Briana, his own life is forever changed. These two volatile rebels will cross swords and strike sparks.
A reviewer, A reviewer, 01/28/2000
Great Irish Romance!
A wonderful book about the youngest child in the O'Neil Saga who is quite rebellious and hates the English that encroach upon her land. When she endagers herself, her overbearing father sends her away to a convent . . . and once she is allowed to return she encouters English soldiers who leave her for dead, believing she is a boy. She is then rescued by a very troubled Irish lord who lived most of his life in England. Together they find love, but deny it till the end . . . one of the best Harlequin books I have read.
Norma H. (aceydeucey) reviewed Briana (O'Neil Saga, Bk 3) (Harlequin Historicals, No 480) on + 25 more book reviews
Very good plot and characterization.
Anny P. (wolfnme) reviewed Briana (O'Neil Saga, Bk 3) (Harlequin Historicals, No 480) on + 3389 more book reviews
Briana is a scrappy hellion in skirts. She is the best example of a father's worst nightmare-a tomboy extraordinaire. One can feel every wound Briana receives and marvels at her recovery during a time in history when medicine smoldered in the dark ages, but healing was often better than we have today.
