Average customer rating:
- Not your average romance novel at all!
- Epic, Classic, A True Romantic Tale... for ALL ages
- WAAAAY BEYOND 5 STARS!
- Somewhat disappointed
- 5 Stars BUT be warned...
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The Wolf and the Dove
Kathleen E. Woodiwiss
Manufacturer: Avon
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Mass Market Paperback
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Similar Items:
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The Flame and the Flower
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Shanna
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A Rose in Winter
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Ashes in the Wind
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So Worthy My Love
ASIN: 0380007789
Release Date: 2007-08-28 |
Amazon.com
When the Normans invade and sweep across Saxon England in 1066, lovely Aislinn of Darkenwald watches her father murdered outside her home. Wulfgar, the Iron Wolf of Normandy, arrives to rule Darkenwald, and one look at Aislinn leads him to claim her as his own. She hates the Norman conquering forces, but Wulfgar awakens a consuming passion in her that she can't deny. As she struggles with her growing love for Wulfgar, she does what she can to aid her conquered people and her bereaved mother. But a jealous lord conspires with Wulfgar's spoiled half-sister and Aislinn's very life is threatened before Wulfgar can admit that the woman he conquered has in truth, conquered his heart. This beloved historical romance deserves a special place on the shelves of millions of romance readers and shouldn't be missed.
Book Description
The Wolf
Noble Aislinn grieves as the Iron Wolf and his minions storm through her beloved Darkenwald. And she burns with malice for the handsome Norman savage who would enslave her. . .even as she aches to know the rapture of the conqueror's kiss.
The Dove
For the first time ever, mighty Wulfgar has been vanquished--and by a bold and beautiful princess of Saxon blood. He must have the chaste, sensuous enchantress who is sworn to his destruction. And he will risk life itself to nurture with tender passion a glorious union born in the blistering heat of hatred and war.
Download Description
Aislinn, the Saxon princess known as the Dove, burns with fury as Wulfgar storms through her beloved kingdom. But the Wolf isn't just satisfied with the Dove's land: he must have her as well. She has sworn his destruction...even as she aches to know the rapture of the conqueror's kiss. The Wolf. Noble Aislinn grieves as the Iron Wolf and his minions storm through her beloved Darkenwald. And she burns with malice for the handsome Norman savage who would enslave her...even as she aches to know the rapture of the conqueror's kiss. The Dove. For the first time ever, mighty Wulfgar has been vanquished--and by a bold and beautiful princess of Saxon blood. He must have the chaste, sensuous enchantress who is sworn to his destruction. And he will risk life itself to nurture with tender passion a glorious union born in the blistering heat of hatred and war.
Customer Reviews:
Not your average romance novel at all!.......2007-07-02
I love this book. It's one of my top-favorite books of all time. I've read it over and over again countless times, and every time I do, I fall a little bit more in love with it. It's not your average bodice-ripper. Not in the least. It shouldn't even be in the romance section of the bookstore. Most romance novels are just a bunch of sleazy sex scenes tied loosely together with a poor excuse for a plot. Not so with this book. The sex scenes are subtle and discreet, much more romantic and emotional than just porn in text form.
The characters in this novel feel real, and multi-dimensional. I am always consumed by the story, relishing every word. Kathleen Woodiwiss writes so wonderfully in this book. I find myself making note of some of the phrases she uses--they're that beautiful.
This book is a great winter read for me. I love reading it over the winter holidays, snug inside. I would highly recommend it to anyone who puts romance novels down or thinks they are just pieces of trash for bored housewives. I have 3 copies in case it ever goes out of print, and I'll keep collecting more!
Epic, Classic, A True Romantic Tale... for ALL ages.......2007-06-13
Only thing I'd like to add, that I havn't seen ppl mention in few pages worth of reviews are:
Unlike the love scenes that are written these days, this book has none of that.. you'll see something like... hero is kissing, caressing the heroine, 2 sentences later " he has his way with her"... and thats it, hehe, or the chapter ends there... very G rated and tame for what most romance readers are used to. On the good side though, if you're a mother who wants to introduce romance novels to a young teenager this book would be perfectly OK. No kinky language/sex here ( personally I wished to see passion btw H/H, but I think we're just spoiled by media, Keep in mind this book was written in the 70s)....
Another factor to keep in mind, this is one LONG arse book! This author is amazing, truly a "romantic writer", her books are always thorough, vividly detailed about everything ( minus love scenes ), and I mean every single scene comes to mind when you read it. She truly does have way with words. Some may, if you're impatient say she's too wordy, sometimes I find it so. Nevertheless, I found this story well told, loved the plot( read other reviewers for plot )...
... best way to describe this book is to say, "its just charming".
WAAAAY BEYOND 5 STARS!.......2007-02-23
I've had this book for a very long time and have read it several times. I never dreamed it would be so good when I picked it up the first time and for me, it was the definitive page turner.
One of my greatest pleasures was to recommend "The Wolf and the Dove" to a friend who had never heard of Kathleen Woodiwiss. She has thanked me many times over for turning her on to this author. She told me she was supposed to be preparing dinner but her husband found her sitting at the kitchen table reading and he could not believe his eyes! Ha.
I have read many of Kathleen's books but the only keepers for me were
"The Flame and the Flower," "The Wolf and the Dove" and "Shanna." These three are SUPERB historical romances and have been read many times by me.
Somewhat disappointed.......2006-11-18
I'm actually okay with most of the novel. Yes, she's longwinded, and I pretty much skim most of her passages. 700+ pages is far too long for most novels, particularly of the bodice-ripping romance category.
*spoiler* For me, though, the biggest disappointment was at the end, with "Maida's Confession." Maida's confession took away all the humanity I had been feelin for these people. Wulfgar had made a very hard decision to accept Bryce as his own, and Aislinn had survived a great blow, making them both much stronger characters. As romantic as it might be for someone to think that a woman will give her love to only one man, whether voluntarily or otherwise, it doesn't always happen, and she can (gasp!) find true love with someone, even if she isn't a virgin when she meets him (or her). Besides-seriously? It is so implausible that Aislinn could not figure out that she hadn't been raped? If not directly after her night with Ragnor, certainly after Wulfgar had his time with her, she'd be able to figure out that something had been amiss on that first night. I think that particularly since she was engaged at the time, her mother would have been teaching her wifely duties and preparing her for the wedding night. She would have known at least in part what to expect. *end spoiler*
The main thing that I like in this novel above the others is that there are men that Aislinn comes in contact with who are not willing to rape her. It seems like Brandon and Ruark from The Flame and the Flower and Shanna, respectively, were forever trying to save Heather and Shanna from rape, and it got very old very fast. At least Aislinn was able to, say, walk into a public house without someone trying to kidnap her or get her alone and have his wicked way with her.
5 Stars BUT be warned..........2006-11-18
I LOVE Kathleen Woodiwiss' books but like most of them (except for A Rose in Winter), they are WAY too long. Like The Flame and the Flower, a lot happens in the beginning and then there are PAGES AND PAGES of the hero and heroine taking baths together and telling each other how gorgeous each other is. Fortunately, Kathleen Woodiwiss creates interesting characters and a setting that sweeps you away to another time and place and that is wonderful; it's what I love about her books. I just wish sometimes she would pick up the pace a bit. Also, Aislinn is a delightful heroine, but to we have to hear CONSTANTLY how beautiful she is? We get it, Kathleen: Aislinn is GORGEOUS, thanks!
I can never say anything too negative how KW's books however. I almost cried when it was over...maybe it was because at 500+ pages I never thought I would finish it. But it is worth the time...no one writes like her anymore and her books should be cherished and read again and again.
Product Description
Well-loved favorite earlier work of the popular Romance author known for her character development and historical research;set in the Norman conquest of England in 1066; great love story with much period detail;
Customer Reviews:
:).......2001-04-22
Rachel Fortune inherits her grandmothers planes and helicopter and Rachel intends to put them to good use. She is a pilot and she loves her job. She is good at what she does and she is just as stubborn and pigheaded as her grandmother Kate. Rachel needs an airstrip and after at first being told no, Dr. Lucas Greywolf finally gives in and agrees to lease her the airstrip that he owns. Lucas thinks Rachel is a rich princess type that has never done a hard days work. Lucas is constantly suprised by the things that Rachel does, and slowly he must admit that he was wrong about her. Unfortunately, after one day trapped on a mountain they end up in each others arms and as a result Rachel is now pregnant. So many obstacles of their own doing stand in the way of them being happy. A near tragedy may be the key to bringing them together.
Again, another Fortunes Children series book that I have enjoyed. Rachel reminds me a lot of Kate. I can not wait to read about Adam next.
Average customer rating:
- Wonderful Book!
- Love It!!!
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THE WOLF AND THE DOVE
Manufacturer: Avon Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000GRAVVK |
Customer Reviews:
Wonderful Book!.......2007-04-24
I have had my book for along time & have read this book over & over again. If you want a book that keeps you guessing this one does. You will fall in love with the characters & your heart will go out to them. I would highly recommend the Wolf & Dove to anyone!
Love It!!!.......2006-09-01
I loved this book! Kathleen E. Woodwiss is an amazing writer and to me this is her best. This was my first book of hers I read and it will not be the last. She does a wonderful job with the characters and storyline. The heroine is a strong woman and the hero is a little mean in the begining but he grows on you as the story goes on.
Average customer rating:
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The Wolf and the Dove
Manufacturer: Avon Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000E1WFEY |
Product Description
1974 Avon Books BCE 439 pages. From the best-selling author of Ashes in the Wind and A Rose in Winter comes a tumultuous story set in Saxony in 1066, as the Norman invaders conquer the land in sweeping hordes. When the Normans murder her father, plunder his estate, and humiliate her proud mother, Aislinn of Darkenwald vows revenge. But when she glares with hatred into the cold gray eyes of Wulfgar--the Iron Wolf of Normandy--the leader who now claims her as his slave, she knows that her sharp tongue and quick wit are no match for his towering strength. Although she must yield her body, she is determined never to yield her heart, for it is rumored that he despises women and uses them only for his pleasure. Then why does he buy her gifts when it is not his way? Why does he battle for her favor and pardon her people? Could it be that this proud, feared knight of Normandy thinks of her as much more than his slave? For once, Aislinn felt weakened--not from fear, but from desire. As her mother plots their escape, her heart is torn between loyalty to her people and her passions for the knight whose tenderness in the privacy of their bedchamber makes her body ache with pleasure. But can her consuming passion wipe out the memory of her father's death, her mother's shame, and her own brutal violation at the hands of Wulfgar's conquering forces? Even if she dares to hope for a future together with the knight she has come to love, how can she be sure that the child she carries is his?
Product Description
100 pgs.; Lots 1-123. Index includes works by Arthur Garfield Dove, Charles Green Shaw, Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, Moses Soyer, Wolf Kahn, Ernest Lawson and many more ...
Average customer rating:
- Dove's Journey & Old Wolf
- Buy This Book!
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Ole Wolf and Little Dove
M.L. Bradwell
Manufacturer: PublishAmerica
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
Contemporary
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General
| Fantasy
| Science Fiction & Fantasy
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ASIN: 1413733751 |
Book Description
The beautiful Morning Dove is content with her simple quiet life, living with her brother Night Hawk and his mate Running Doe, since the death of her own mate. Other than the strange ole she-wolf that had shown up one day and the mysterious gifts Morning Dove had found left for her by the river, nothing marred the peaceful tranquility of her village. That is until she discovers her brother has accepted courting gifts from Red Wing, a man very much like the mate that had abused her for years. Now she must give up her peaceful existence and strike out on her own to keep from being mated to a man she fears.
Customer Reviews:
Dove's Journey & Old Wolf.......2007-01-04
I throughly enjoyed the books, and the charcters. I am patiently waiting for the third book to hit the stores. I gave this a 4 only because, I am waiting for the third book. When this comes out, I will sit and and read all the books together as one.
Buy This Book!.......2006-05-15
The author is a wonderful storyteller - I couldn't put it down.
The story flowed and made for an easy read. Very entertaining.
Book Description
“I mark this day most especially with a White Stone.”
---Lewis Carroll, The Diaries of Lewis Carroll
Edmund Whitty, a London newspaper correspondent who can usually be counted upon for crisp and lurid copy, has fallen upon lean times. After his triumphant exposé of a notorious serial killer, he has inexplicably lost his knack for sensational reporting. Broke and desperate, he seizes upon a generous offer from a mysterious American to discredit a quack psychic. But how, he ends up wondering uneasily, does the psychic know so much about a scandal involving Whitty’s late brother?
When the psychic is brutally murdered, Whitty finds himself accused of the crime and thrown into Milbank prison, the most bizarre institution of its kind in England. Help comes unexpectedly from “the Captain,” a gangster not known for charity work. To save his own skin, Whitty must find the men responsible for the disappearance of the Captain’s young niece, Eliza.
Whitty’s search takes him to Oxford, where he meets the brilliant and eccentric Reverend William Boltbyn, a renowned children’s author who delights in playing croquet, devising elaborate stories, and taking artistic photographs of little girls. There he uncovers a looking-glass world, the dark side of Victoriana, and the murder of innocence.
John MacLachlan Gray, who evoked “the mean streets and byways of 1852 London with a skill worthy of Dickens” (Publishers Weekly) in The Fiend in Human, spins an even more irresistible tale of dark secrets behind the facade of Victorian respectability.
Customer Reviews:
Alice in Pedoland.......2007-03-24
It's a sad comment on our times that even thrillers centering around serial killers don't give us a chill anymore. So to evoke the slightest ghost of a horrifed shudder, more and more authors are turning to crimes against children - where they will turn when even these fail to appall us? I gave Gray's first Whitty novel, The Fiend in Human, five stars and likened it to a cross between Dickens and Spillane. This sequel is still plenty good, but it didn't have quite as much bite. The previous book's most vivid parts lay in its descriptions of one of 1852 London's most formidable slums. It's difficult to elicit as much color from a Victorian nobleman's country estate, no matter how depraved its residents may be, as this tale tries to do. The Lewis Carroll and "Alice" analogy here is appealing. Too, Gray shows the same solid command of Victorian diction and cadences of speech (which can be so awful when other authors do them badly). Highly recommended.
Amazing read.......2006-10-04
This book is amazing. The writing is different from anything else out there. The plot is excellent, the dialogue is clever and charming and frequently funny, the characters complex. I liked it better than the Fiend in Human. Gray is a truly unusual talent who hopefully will write many more books of this quality.
A HIT-SEQUEL MYSTERY NOVEL SINCE THE FIEND IN HUMAN IN 2003 AFTER THE WHITE STONE DAY .......2006-02-13
Edmund Whitty, A London newspaper correspondent who can usually be counted upon for crisp and lurid copy, has fallen on lean times. After his triumphant expose of a notorious serial killer, he has inexplicably lost his knack for sensational reporting. Broke and desperate, he seizes upon a generous offer from a mysterious American to discredit a quack psychic. But how, he ends up wondering uneasily, does the psychic know so much about a scandal involving Whitty's late brother?
When the psychic is brutally murdered, Whitty finds himself accused of the crime and thrown into Milbank prison, the most bizarre institution of its kind in England. Help comes unexpectedly from "the Captain," a gangster not known for charity work. To save his own skin, Whitty must find the men responsible for the disappearance of the Capatin's young niece, Eliza.
Whitty's search takes him to Oxford, where he meets the brillant and eccentric Reverend William Boltbyn, a renowned children's author who delights in playing croquet, devising elaborate stories, and taking artistic photographs of little girls. There he uncovers a looking-glass world, the dark side of Victoriana, and the murder of innocence.
John MacLachlan Gray, who evoked "the mean streets and byways of 1852 London with a skill worthy of Dickens"[Publisher's Weekly] in The Fiend in Human, spins an even more irresistible tale of dark secrets behind the facade of Victorian respectability.
Victorian newspaperman embroiled with ghosts and kidnappers.......2005-12-01
Gray plots his second excellent Victorian literary thriller around two activities that were all the rage in mid-19th century England: photography and spiritualism.
Edmund Whitty, the earthy London newspaper writer and man of excess, first seen in "The Fiend in Human," has fallen on hard times. All his best ideas are being uncannily scooped by a rival correspondent and he's in "fearsome debt" to the Captain, a London crime boss, "the result of a wager in the sport of ratting, with compound interest growing like a tumour and default a mathematical certainty."
Approached by an American Pinkerton agent to expose a fraudulent psychic, Whitty seizes the opportunity, but the séance does not go according to plan. His brother David, who died in a rowing accident at Oxford, appears, plaintively proclaiming, "I did not live as you think I lived! I did not die as you think I died!"
Meanwhile, in Oxfordshire, Rev. William L. Boltbyn, based loosely on Lewis Carroll, is singularly enchanted by the Lambert sisters, particularly Emma, who is on the cusp of womanhood, a fact Boltbyn bitterly bemoans. He whiles away hours telling the girls tales and taking pictures of them in various romantic and classical poses, some suggestive.
Before it's over Whitty will be accused of murder and cast into the bowels of Millbank prison, only to acquire a new commission - the breaking of a child pornography ring which may involve both his dead brother and the abducted young sister of the distraught Captain, a girl bearing a strong resemblance to Emma Lambert.
Other viewpoints include a comically psychopathic pair of thugs for hire and the daring, foolhardy Lambert sisters keen on ferreting out the sinister secrets of the local Duke. Steeped in Victorian sensibilities of romance, propriety and the gulf between the classes, redolent with London's stewpots and taverns and bustling streets, Gray's witty, suspenseful story builds to a tense and satisfying climax.
--Portsmouth Herald
Already waiting for the next installment.......2005-11-23
If the highest praise you can give a book is that it leaves you wanting to read more, then White Stone Day deserves top accolades. It has just about everything you need in a novel: a gripping plot, a strong sense of time and place that nonetheless doesn't overwhelm the proceedings, a sure narrative drive, a diverse and well-drawn supporting cast of characters, and perhaps most important, an intriguing and entertaining protagonist. White Stone Day would have been a very good book with any other main character; with cynical, dissolute, at times hapless Edmund Whitty as the protagonist, it's a great book--perhaps even more satisfying than The Fiend in Human, to which this book is a sequel.
Book Description
National Geographic Books present a delightful new title that is sure to become a children's summer classic.
Writer Doris Gayzagian and illustrator Kristina Swarner have collaborated to produce a magical, poetic counting book. A mother and child's day at the beach is brought to life in 32 beautifully illustrated pages of simple verse, capturing every child's delight in the natural joys of the seashore.
The young girl and her mother make their first footprints in the sand early on a summer morning. The child's mind is soon swept up in exploration and discovery as she eagerly counts all the newfound natural wonders of the seashore.
Each fresh page shines brightly with the magic sparkle of a child's summertime: from arriving and setting up a sun umbrella…to splashing around in a tide pool…to lovingly building a sandcastle decorated with seashells and feathers…to the return home and tucking into bed. In the evocative ebb and flow of words and pictures, the learning of names and the counting of beach creatures and the ocean's flotsam becomes a shared journey of discovery and joy for parents and young children.
Kristina Swarner's illustrations will transport young imaginations to the wonderland of sea, sand, and sun. Once there, young readers and listeners will learn to name this world through the comforting repetition and engaging simplicity of Doris Gayzagian's rhymes. This is the perfect summer book for children, and parents, who relish the delight of discovery and the endless fascination of long, hot days at the shore.
Customer Reviews:
Descriptive poetic counting book 1-10 on the Cape Cod Bay........2006-10-10
Basic counting book with descriptions of things found on the bay/beach. I didn't much like this book until I got to the eleventh page and the little girl started making things with the items she found, "I make a castle in the sand with walls and steps and towers And trim it with the things I've found and make believe for hours..." This was the only page that made me smile with my own memories of the beach. The pictures are a bit drab and washed out. This story held my interest just long enough to finish, but doesn't really stand out for me.
summer delights.......2006-08-29
For any child who has taken home a seashell or a special stone from the beach, this book will rekindle memories of a wonderful day spent at the shore. The lilt of language here is complemented by the gentleness of the images. This lovely book will be enjoyed by parents reading aloud and by children listening and analyzing the pictures.
Product Description
Large size softcover anti-mormon
Average customer rating:
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God for Each Day (Each Day) (Each Day)
White Stone Books
Manufacturer: White Stone Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
General | Christian Living | Christianity | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
Devotionals | Worship & Devotion | Christianity | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
General | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
Gifts | Spirituality | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
Devotionals | Spirituality | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
ASIN: 1593790767 |
Book Description
Introducing a powerful and intimate devotional book series that will capture the heart and soul of a spiritually hungry and busy generation.
Introduce your customers to a full year of concise, yet uplifting devotions that busy readers can tuck into their crowded schedules. Like a daily energy boost, these inspiring entries begin with an insightful scripture followed by a powerful, relevant-to-the-day devotion that will remind readers that God truly longs for us to start the day with Him, that He is present in our lives even when things seem hectic, and He desires to richly bless us.
Each brief devotion, fits easily into any demanding schedule. The casual-contemporary design, compact size, and straight forward approach communicate tremendous value to today's most discriminating customer.
The Each Day series launches with two editions, God and Faith, reflecting the greatest hungers of the human soul, and will continue with other universally compelling themes like Peace, Purpose, Wisdom, and Comfort.
God for Each Day and Faith for Each Day prove once again that life's greatest discoveries and most powerful lessons often come in small packages.
Average customer rating:
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Faith for Each Day (Each Day) (Each Day)
White Stone Books
Manufacturer: White Stone Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
General | Christian Living | Christianity | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
Devotionals | Worship & Devotion | Christianity | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
General | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
Gifts | Spirituality | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
Devotionals | Spirituality | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
ASIN: 1593790759 |
Book Description
Introducing a powerful and intimate devotional book series that will capture the heart and soul of a spiritually hungry and busy generation.
Introduce your customers to a full year of concise, yet uplifting devotions that busy readers can tuck into their crowded schedules. Like a daily energy boost, these inspiring entries begin with an insightful scripture followed by a powerful, relevant-to-the-day devotion that will remind readers that God truly longs for us to start the day with Him, that He is present in our lives even when things seem hectic, and He desires to richly bless us.
Each brief devotion, fits easily into any demanding schedule. The casual-contemporary design, compact size, and straight forward approach communicate tremendous value to today's most discriminating customer.
The Each Day series launches with two editions, God and Faith, reflecting the greatest hungers of the human soul, and will continue with other universally compelling themes like Peace, Purpose, Wisdom, and Comfort.
God for Each Day and Faith for Each Day prove once again that life's greatest discoveries and most powerful lessons often come in small packages.
Books:
- To Green Angel Tower, Part 1 (Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn, Book 3)
- Typical American (Contemporary Fiction, Plume)
- What Dreams May Come: A Novel
- Where the Red Fern Grows
- Widdershins (Newford)
- A Box of Treats: Five Little Picture Books about Lilly and Her Friends
- A Deal With the Devil
- A Fan's Notes
- Accordion Crimes
- Across the Nightingale Floor (Tales of the Otori, Book 1)
Books Index
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