Patriot Bride by Carolyn FaulknerĪn Englishwoman escapes from an arranged marriage for the American colonies only for her future husband to show up at her new home.
The closer his fiancée learns his true intentions, the closer she realizes she has fallen for his charms. The Making of a Duchess (Sons of the Revolution #1) by Shana GalenĪ Duke doesn’t know his future wife is coming to the Colonies to make sure he’s not a traitor. Having an English bride is one thing, but will everything fall into place just as planned? 7. Fortunately, a bride ship comes to the Virginia colony right on time. Lanterns in the Mist by Mairi NorrisĪ Virginia bootmaker needs a wife. Trusting her heart, she goes along with him and discovers he’s working for the Americans. Independent Heart by Ann BrackenĪ woman’s best friend she loves turns out to be working for the British. She’s not too thrilled with the arrangement, nor her fiancé is excited with her hard-headed American attitude. His Colonial Rose (Master Husbands Book #0.5) by Vanessa Brooks and Beth BennettĪ Virginia colony southern belle is suddenly shipped to England to marry an English aristocrat under her father’s orders. ParkerĪ car accident throws an army medic back to 1775 into the arms of a British Loyalist she finds to be a little crazy. Fire and Honor (Lightwood Affair #1) by M.S. There, she meets the handsome British solider from the very portrait she was assigned to preserve. Finding Freedom (Lost in Time #1) by Kamery SolomonĪn art conservator from modern times travels back to the Revolutionary War. One pursues freedom fighting in the patriot’s side, the other joins the British to retrieve hers. However, their fight for freedom separates the couple.
Two slaves plan to escape slavery in the brink of the American Revolution. Rather stay inside than go out into big crowds to watch the fireworks? Here are sweet 16 colonial romances to read when you’re craving a colonial romance during the Fourth of July: 1. You’re in the mood for dashing British spies, handsome American captains, and rooting for strong colonial women who’ll fight for the love they deserve. If you’re a romance junkie, the Fourth of July may remind you of the colonial romance novels you could be reading.
0 kommentar(er)
