Forever Winter by Donna Collins
Publisher: Clean Reads
Genre: Historical, Paranormal, Sci-Fi/Fantasy
Length: Short Story (18 pages)
Heat Level: Sweet
Rating: 5 stars
Reviewed by OrchidIrene Elizabeth found the man of her dreams and lived an idyllic
life, until she found herself locked in the grasp of an unending winter. Her
Now, you should know that the “things” don’t necessarily matter. soft tabs viagra In fact, ED can show the severity of diseases. viagra no go to the web-site You need to consume one Mast Mood capsule and one Vital M-40 capsule daily two times for three to four months to boost sperm count naturally. tadalafil soft tablets Vascular disease can limit the measure order viagra online of blood streaming to the male penile part. father, Lord Winthrop could never accept the fact that she chose the love a
common smith dwelling in a peasant cottage. With his dying breath, he returned
his daughter to the Winthrop manor—magically sealed in a snow globe.
Love is powerful and this book proves it. Despite only covering eighteen pages, the love between Irene Elizabeth and her husband is strong. Brought up on her father’s estate, Irene Elizabeth falls in love and marries a blacksmith. They set up home in a cottage and their love shows in the way they interact. She learns how to keep her cottage clean and how to cook, in particular how to make bread. Bradley loves to make fine things for his wife and his customers.
When Irene Elizabeth disappears Bradley’s heart is broken. He is convinced she has decided to return to her father’s house and so great is his love he accepts that if this is what she wants, he should not interfere.
The author has not told a love story with descriptions of what happens, she has shown the strong emotions between the hero and heroine by way of their actions. The Snow Globe is an integral part of the story and through this they discover a possible solution to Irene Elizabeth’s disappearance.
I love this book. It is short, deep and beautifully written. If this is what the author can do with a short novel, she must be a whiz at a longer one.
Speak Your Mind