Love Storm

Front Cover
Random House Publishing Group, Jul 7, 2010 - Fiction - 416 pages
From the acclaimed mistress of the erotic historical romance comes this legendary novel of tempestuous passion . . . 
 
Desperate to avoid a loathsome match, Zena Turku ran from the glittering ballroom into a snowy night—and threw herself on the mercy of a darkly handsome stranger. He was her only hope of escape, her one guarantee of safe passage to her home in the Caucasus Mountains. But Prince Alexander Kuzan mistook the alluring redhead for a lady of the evening, the perfect plaything to relieve the boredom of his country journey. Only after her exquisite innocence was revealed did the most notorious rake in St. Petersburg realize that his delicious game of seduction had turned into a conquest of his heart.
 
“[Susan Johnson] writes an extremely gripping story . . . with her knowledge of the period and her exquisite sensual scenes, she is an exceptional writer!”—Affaire de Coeur
 

Contents

Section 1
3
Section 2
9
Section 3
13
Section 4
21
Section 5
44
Section 6
56
Section 7
71
Section 8
78
Section 21
218
Section 22
224
Section 23
227
Section 24
238
Section 25
249
Section 26
253
Section 27
261
Section 28
263

Section 9
89
Section 10
103
Section 11
107
Section 12
120
Section 13
128
Section 14
141
Section 15
146
Section 16
161
Section 17
177
Section 18
181
Section 19
187
Section 20
193
Section 29
269
Section 30
278
Section 31
281
Section 32
289
Section 33
318
Section 34
325
Section 35
335
Section 36
360
Section 37
366
Section 38
373
Section 39
389
Copyright

Other editions - View all

Common terms and phrases

About the author (2010)

Susan Johnson, award-winning author of nationally bestselling novels, lives in the country near North Branch, Minnesota. A former art historian, she considers the life of a writer the best of all possible worlds. Researching her novels takes her to past and distant places, and bringing characters to life allows her imagination full rein, while the creative process offers occasional fascinating glimpses into complicated machinery of the mind. But most important...writing stories is fun.

Bibliographic information