Part of Series
SABOTAGE! Laurel of Locksley, a member of the Merry Men of Sherwood Forest and Robin Hood’s daughter, is prepared to sacrifice everything for England, even her own life if necessary. When she learns that King Richard is being held prisoner in a distant country, she readily accepts a mission that puts her at great personal risk. As she works to infiltrate Prince John's castle and feed information to the Merry Men from within, she realizes that there is more that could be lost than she had ever known. Baron, son of the infamous Sheriff of Nottingham, has just left behind his former life to be with Laurel. But when he learns that Prince John is preparing to seize control of the throne during King Richard’s absence, and of Laurel's undercover role, he knows he cannot stand by. Involving himself would mean returning to the life he vowed he would leave forever and taking his father's place as Sheriff. As dangerous as that would be, Baron does know one thing- he is not willing to risk Laurel's life for anything.
Author
Mary Mecham writes clean young adult fairy tale retellings packed full of adventure and romances. Get a FREE e-copy of her Rumpelstiltskin retelling, A Curse of Gold and Beauty, when you sign up for her newsletter at MaryMecham.com Mary is a born and raised Texan with a love of theater and books overshadowed only by her passion for disability advocacy. After she was cast in a theatrical production of Cinderella as the Ugly Stepsister, Mary decided to give a voice and background to her character and created her first novel Ugly: The Stepsister's Story. When she is not writing, Mary is an active disability advocate and speaker and holds multiple leadership positions in various disability rights related organizations, including running her own non-profit and coordinating Disability Book Week each year. Her dream is for everyone with a disability to find themselves represented in literature. Mary lives in Texas (and will never leave!) with her husband and three children. "I only review books I love. I don't want to tear down what someone worked hard on. If I didn't like it, I probably wasn't that book's target audience, so I don't review it, simple as that."
