1258 A.D. - Book Three in the Lords of Thunder: The de Shera Brotherhood Trilogy is the exciting conclusion to this bestselling collection by Medieval master author Kathryn Le Veque.
In Book Three, the focus on Tiberius, the youngest de Shera brother, as he falls in love with the lovely Lady Douglass, the daughter of an enemy knight. But love knows no boundaries as Tiberius and Douglass find themselves swept up in the politics of Simon de Montfort against Henry III, and Tiberius' loyalty is soon called into question. Is he still siding with de Montfort or has he decided to follow his heart and, therefore, the enemy? It soon becomes a game of espionage, honor, and family loyalties as Tiberius must choose what is more important to him - de Montfort's cause or Douglass' love.
Don't miss this passionate and turbulent love story.
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#2 in Kindle eBooks > Romance > Historical Romance
#3 in Books > Romance > Historical
#28 in Kindle eBooks > Literature & Fiction > Historical Fiction
#32 in Books > Literature & Fiction > Genre Fiction > Historical
#44 in Kindle eBooks > Romance
The Thunder Knight was a number one ranked hot new release in Amazon's Medieval Historical Romance. It was the third in the Trilogy to reach that ranking.
As of 10/01/15, its current amazon rankings are as follows:
#13 in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Romance > Historical Romance > Ancient World
#28 in Books > Romance > Historical > Ancient World
#100 in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Romance > Historical Romance > Medieval
The Thunder Knight has a 4.8 amazon star rating out of 5.0 with over 100 reviews.
“He is in Coventry being pursued by de Montfort’s agents. We must ride.”
The quietly muttered statement came from Tiberius de Shera. Extremely tall, with a crown of soft, dark curls and enormous shoulders, he was the youngest of the de Shera brother trio. He spoke to his brothers, Maximus and Gallus, as they gathered in the small, vaulted-ceilinged solar of Isenhall’s enormous block-shaped keep. Tiberius’ brothers, however, seemed a bit perplexed at Tiberius’ hurried statement.
“Who is in Coventry?” Gallus, the eldest of the three, asked. “Whom do you speak of?”
Tiberius appeared quite serious, unusual for the usually jovial knight. He was young, that was true - five years younger than middle brother Maximus, who himself had seen thirty-two years - but Tiberius had always been a mixture of knightly maturity and boyish charm. It was an unusual combination because the knight in him was the best England had to offer. The boy in him was one who could easily find himself on the painful end of a brotherly beating. But the older de Shera brothers had learned long ago to trust Tiberius’ knightly instincts, which is why when he spoke of a serious matter, they listened closely.
“De Moray,” Tiberius answered. “There is a young man in the bailey who has raced all the way from Coventry. Garran sent a boy with a message – Garran, his father, and a sister were traveling south to their home in Dorset and realized they were being followed by de Montfort men. Now they are barricaded at Coventry and we must save them. They are in trouble.”
De Moray is in trouble. That brief explanation clarified the situation quite a bit and the older de Shera brothers began to move. Already, they were heading to the entry of the keep where beyond, in the small and crowded bailey, were located the stables and the armory.
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Italian
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Already translated.
Translated by Adele Contenti
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Portuguese
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Already translated.
Translated by ANA CLAUDIA BASTOS ROEN
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Author review: Ana Claudia was professional in all communications. She provided a quality translation and made the process easy. Highly recommend! |
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Spanish
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Already translated.
Translated by JORGE RICARDO FELSEN
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Author review: Jorge is a great communicator. He keeps the author updated and provides quality work. Highly recommend. |
