
The Savage Curtain
The Dragonblade Trilogy, Book 3
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Narrated by:
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Tim Campbell
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By:
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Kathryn Le Veque
The year is A.D. 1333. At the conclusion of the English victory of Halidon Hill, King Edward appoints Stephen of Pembury the Guardian Protector of the newly captured city of Berwick. To cement this victory, he orders Stephen to marry the defeated Scottish commander's daughter, the Lady Joselyn de Velt Seton. In a marriage meant to symbolize the English domination over the Scots, Stephen is nonetheless attracted to his new bride; a petite, raven-haired beauty with pale blue eyes. Joselyn is a lady with a horrific past and dark secrets of abuse. She is resistant to the marriage at first but eventually her attraction to Stephen proves too much to resist and the pair fall deeply in love. But even as their love blossoms, Scots insurgents counter attach Berwick and Stephen is taken prisoner. As the Guardian Protector of Berwick, he is a mighty prize for the Scots and his public execution has been ordered. Stephen's old friends, Tate de Lara (Dragonblade) and Kenneth St. Hever (Island of Glass) must plot Stephen's rescue even as Joselyn and unexpected allies launch their own rescue attempt. It's a race against time to save Stephen from the executioner's sword in this tale of conquest, dark secrets, and everlasting love.
©2012 Kathryn Le Veque (P)2014 Kathryn Le VequeListeners also enjoyed...




















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Thank you Katheryn !
A whole new level of Awesome Author/Narrator!
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Any additional comments?
This book was a great listen and made me happy after my disappointment of Kenneth's story (the heroin of the story was a fetus and extremely annoying). Anyway,I really loved this one. I loved the Scottish aspect and the h/h were great. Stephen's compassion was heart touching. He was a great hero, the best of the 3 IMO. I love that all 3 were heavily involved in this book, I felt like it was one big reunion! I would have given this a 5 star review if not for the 58 times "cornflower" blue was mentioned to describe the heroes eyes and the over description of the heroes frame, particularly his hands (I searched the book on Amazon and cornflower bought up 58 results). His hands were often described as 'great, large or massive' every time he touched the heroin--his body was described as well but not so much as the hands. Other than those annoyances, this was a great read.4.5 read for me.
A Nice Medieval Romance....
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Good story but sick of the constant eye color mention.
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cornflower blue eyes
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OK read
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Cornflower eyes!
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wonderful series
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The only complaint with the series is that Kathryn Le Veque seemed to have a fixation of repetitively describing each character's eye color. It became annoying after awhile hearing "cornflower blue" eyes. I wish the heroines were stronger and not so naive and clueless at times. Otherwise, a good series.Still a fan of Le Veque
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The Savage Curtain
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Where does The Savage Curtain rank among all the audiobooks you’ve listened to so far?
Around the middle of my short list. It's a great novel & I love how it wraps up the trilogy in the epilogue!Who was your favorite character and why?
Jo-jo. She was strong & sweet in spite of the horrible childhood/adolescence she had.Have you listened to any of Tim Campbell’s other performances before? How does this one compare?
Yes I've listened to his prior 2 narrations of the books from this trilogy - "Dragonblade" & "Island of Glass." I think he changes his voice very well between different characters while speaking their dialogue, but I've always felt his English accent was kind of fake, or at least it doesn't sound very natural to me. But I really did like his Scottish accent in this audiobook. He can definitely do a Scots accent.If you were to make a film of this book, what would the tag line be?
Love saves them both!Amazing roller-coaster to end the trilogy!
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