The Unveiling, the first book in the Age of Faith series, introduced readers to the formidable Wulfrith family during Duke Henry’s battle for England’s throne in 1153. Now, four years later, Henry wears the crown, but the Wulfriths are no less defiant—and no more amenable to forging alliances through king-decreed marriage.
SHE HAD KILLED A MAN. OR SO IT WAS SAID…
Convent-bound Lady Beatrix Wulfrith is determined to aid her sister in escaping marriage to their family’s enemy. Unaware of the sacrifice that awaits her, she leads their pursuers astray only to meet with an accident that forever alters her destiny and takes the life of a young knight whose brother vows he will not rest until the lady is brought to justice.
Lord Michael D’Arci is a warrior and a womanizer whose foul mouth and impatience bode ill for all who trespass against him. Falsely accused of ravishment years earlier, he refuses to believe Lady Beatrix’s accusations against his deceased brother. However, when he finds himself at the mercy of that same woman who clings to her convictions and faith even when it threatens to prove her undoing, his quest for justice wavers.
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Sexual Content - 1/5
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Violence - 2/5
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Language - 1/5
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Drugs and Alcohol - 1/5
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Summary
The Yielding is book two of the Age of Faith series by Tamera Leigh. Continuing the story of the Wulfrith family of medieval England, this novel unfolds the story of baby sister Beatrix who finds herself accused of murder. Ms. Leigh has created a twisting and winding plot that will keep you hooked to the very last page of the epilogue…and then ready to read book three as fast as you can lay hands to it! The story is filled with much vengefulness--that which can be attributed to events from the first novel and to new events discovered in this novel. Lady Beatrix, who was set to wed herself to Christ through service to the church, finds her life on a far different tangent. I enjoyed her personality and her forbearance shown to those who would do her harm, yet she is a Wulfrith and is not to be toyed with! And I love when a novelist leads you to dislike a character, then later lead you to adore the very same character. Beware! It may happen to you, too! This novel is full of examples of fully entrusting oneself to God, chivalry, romance, and intrigue!
Violence: Knights are involved¬¬of course there's some violence.
Language:
Sexual :
Drug & Alcohol: As the water during those days was not always healthy, wine or ale were partaken of to slake thirst.