Guard of Six

Sir Torran de Serreaux is the leader of Henry III's personal guard. Known as the Guard of Six, they are an elite group of knights who have a reputation for being powerful, fearless, and dedicated. It has been three years since the fall of Simon de Montfort and, still, there are lingering de Montfort supporters in England that are being systematically rooted out and subdued. At a particularly nasty battle at Kennington Castle, Torran and the royal army manage to raze the castle and kill all but two members of the oppositionist's family-a lovely young woman and her excitable younger brother. Torran is introduced to Lady Andia St. Albans. The family of St. Albans were great supporters of de Montfort. Torran takes Andia and her brother to London as prisoners. Henry orders the siblings thrown in the vault, but Torran has other ideas. Keeping them at his family's London townhome. Torran keeps them as his personal prisoners because the truth is that there's something about Andia that intrigues him. He can't help but feel she's harboring secrets, much as he is. But all of the suspicion in the world can't dampen the sparks that fly between them. When the truth of Andia's involvement in her family's support of Simon de Montfort is revealed, Torran must make a choice. Can he forgive a woman he's fallen in love with? Contains mature themes.

Kent de Poyer is part of the powerful Norman de Poyer family from Netherworld Castle. Therefore, it's little wonder when Henry sends Kent to the Welsh marches because of some trouble between an English family and a local Welsh warlord that threatens to ignite the entire border into a blaze of battle. Madelaina ferch Bryn is the daughter of the apothecary from the village of Penderyn. When the English sack the castle, it's a valley of apprehension. The Welsh warlord has fled, helped by the villagers, and Kent poses as a Welsh traveler to discover the whereabouts of the warlord, he finds himself in the dark world of a spy game. One that involved the sweet Madelaina. He's intent to use her for his own purposes, but never planned on falling in love with her. The Welsh marches are building up to an explosive battle between the Welsh and the English, but not for land or money. Will his Guard of Six brethren support his stance? Or will Kent be on his own as he battles for Madelaina's love? Insurrection means rebellion . . . but does it represent Kent's personal rebellion against everything he's ever known? Or Madelaina's? Contains mature themes.