Part of Series
Til death do them part? When an explosion threatens the life of a spoiled, socialite princess from an enemy country, honour demands Sheikh Elon Katabi do whatever he can to save her. But trapped together in a cabin on the border of his country, Elon wonders if the media has it wrong. Because Princess Ella is nothing like he imagined. Innocent Ella has no experience with men and definitely not men like this. The warrior prince completely overwhelms her senses – even when she’s supposed to hate him. But a night of passion leads to so much more when Sheikh Elon demands she return to his palace – as his wife! Their chemistry might be off the charts, but how can their marriage go ahead when outside of the bedroom, Elon keeps Ella at arm's length? And can Ella keep her heart cold when the passion that burns between them is white hot? Books in the Sheikhs' Brides series: 1 - THE SHEIKH'S UNSUITABLE BRIDE - CLARE CONNELLY 2 - THE SHEIKH'S UNEXPECTED BRIDE - ELIZABETH LENNOX All books are standalone with their own HEAs and can be enjoyed out of order.
Author
For all things Clare Connelly, please see www.clareconnelly.co.uk, the official home of Clare Connelly on the web. Clare Connelly grew up in a small country town in Australia. Surrounded by rainforests, and rickety old timber houses, magic was thick in the air, and stories and storytelling were a huge part of her childhood. From early on in life, Clare realised her favourite books were romance stories, and read voraciously. Anything from Jane Austen to Georgette Heyer, to Mills & Boon and (more recently) 50 Shades, Clare is a romance devotee. She first turned her hand to penning a novel at fifteen (if memory serves, it was something about a glamorous fashion model who fell foul of a high-end designer. Sparks flew, clothes flew faster, and love was born.) Clare has a small family and a bungalow near the sea. When she isn't chasing after energetic little toddlers, or wiping fingerprints off furniture, she's writing, thinking about writing, or wishing she were writing.
