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Lord of Raven's Peak
Lord of Raven's Peak
Lord of Raven's Peak
Audiobook11 hours

Lord of Raven's Peak

Written by Catherine Coulter

Narrated by Anne Flosnik

Rating: 4 out of 5 stars

4/5

()

About this audiobook

Merrik Haraldsson, the younger brother of Rorik, the Lord of Hawkfell Island, embarks on a journey that begins in Kiev where he comes away with two slaves—Laren and her younger brother. Laren wants to tell stories to earn enough silver and gold to buy her and her little brother from Merik, only he refuses to sell her. And now that she's his, he must protect her when she's accused of murder, then save her yet again when he discovers her secrets.

LanguageEnglish
Release dateJun 26, 2018
ISBN9781978629622
Lord of Raven's Peak
Author

Catherine Coulter

Catherine Coulter is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of ninety-two novels including the FBI suspense thriller series and A Brit in the FBI international thriller series, co-written with the brilliant author J.T. Ellison. Coulter lives in Sausalito, California, with her Übermensch husband. She hikes daily and posts wide-ranging photos of her beautiful area.

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Reviews for Lord of Raven's Peak

Rating: 3.7785714285714285 out of 5 stars
4/5

70 ratings1 review

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  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    I liked this better than I thought I might. The plot was complicated and layered, the feel of the world was realistic with just the right bit of idealization (because, hello, romance novel), and the prose was good. Some of the characters were quite interesting, too, and I wanted more about them. The hero and heroine were upper mid-tier, though - not the best but definitely not the worst. The main point of contention was the sudden shift in the relationship. For all of the build-up, it was like a switch suddenly flipped in a way that felt contrived. Luckily, Coulter made me believe that, in the end, these two worked together and it was real. That was just a pretty rough hiccup there, phew.

    Also, though, wtf was with that very last bit to the ending? If you've read it, you know what I'm talking about. That heel turn was about as believable as something Vince McMahon engineered.