Once and Forever
by Constance O'Day-Flannery
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The New York Times–bestselling author once again “proves that love is timeless” with this tale of a modern woman who finds love in Elizabethan England (Nora Roberts).Maggie Whitaker looks out the small window on her red-eye flight to London, asking herself a simple question. What is she doing here? Running away is the answer. Running away from unemployment, a mortgage, an artist ex-husband demanding alimony. But, Maggie is also running towards something…A romance that lies hundreds show more of years in the past.
Nicholas Layton is the third son of the Earl of Traherne, introduced at the court and summoned by the house of Amebury to Greville Manor. On his way there, Nicholas is thrown from his horse and meets this enchanting, perplexing Margaret who claims to come from the future. Surely she must be confused, especially considering how entangled she already is in the political machinations of Elizabeth’s royal court. But, the truth unfolds in a single, perfect kiss…
In ONCE AND FOREVER, Constance O’Day-Flannery, the original “Queen of Time Travel Romance,” shows that nothing—not insidious plots, not royal decree, not even a distance of centuries—can get in the way of true love. . show less
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Ah yes, the queen of time travel romance, as they say about this author and it's so true! I've always enjoyed her writing because it conveys the undulating slowness of courtship so beautifully.
In "Once and Forever," I was pleasantly surprised to see a lot of pagan history and knowledge in it, and my pagan heart soared when the author wrote "So mote it be." Woohoo! :)
One of my favorite quotes from the book:
"I think humility is seeing the truth and not denying it, with the gracious ability to thank the observer. Perhaps that is what I might teach you... not to give your power away so easily." (Once and Forever, Constance O'Day-Flannery)
In "Once and Forever," I was pleasantly surprised to see a lot of pagan history and knowledge in it, and my pagan heart soared when the author wrote "So mote it be." Woohoo! :)
One of my favorite quotes from the book:
"I think humility is seeing the truth and not denying it, with the gracious ability to thank the observer. Perhaps that is what I might teach you... not to give your power away so easily." (Once and Forever, Constance O'Day-Flannery)
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Author Information
28 Works 1,497 Members
Classifications
- Genres
- Fiction and Literature, Romance, Science Fiction, Fantasy, Historical Fiction
- DDC/MDS
- 813.54 — Literature & rhetoric American literature in English American fiction in English 1900-1999 1945-1999
- LCC
- PS3565 .D35 .O52 — Language and Literature American literature American literature Individual authors 1961-
- BISAC
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- 78
- Popularity
- 404,798
- Reviews
- 1
- Rating
- (3.44)
- Languages
- English
- Media
- Paper, Ebook
- ISBNs
- 3
- ASINs
- 2
