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A Review of THE LION'S SHADOW by Marthe Arends
Avid Press Historical Romance, October 1999 (Available) www.avidpress.com ISBN No. 0-929613-05-9
Cassandra Jane Whitney is not your typical heroine. As a public
demonstrator for the suffragette movement in Victorian England, she isn't winning friends. And, as her role in the protests becomes more active, her enemies are quickly mounting. Cassandra and her friends are constantly being followed, a man with a gold tooth seems intent on causing her harm, and she is often on the verge of being thrown in the brink for her participation in the protests. Yet, the one thing brazen
and bold Cassandra finds most maddening in all her escapades is
author/explorer Griffin St. John. Author Marthe Arends keeps wonderful twists, turns, and surprises in the shadows of THE LION'S SHADOW as Cassandra moves forward on a path toward emancipation for women that ends up in a tangled web of deceit. And, just when it begins to untangle, she finds herself snared by a strong thread she cannot break. Without any graphic love scenes, she manages to keep us enamoured of the blossoming relationship between our hero and heroine. Without any gross or grisly details, she keeps us wrapped in a pleasant amount of suspense.
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The copyright of the article The Lion's Shadow, A Book Review in Romance Through The Ages is owned by . Permission to republish The Lion's Shadow, A Book Review in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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