It's Six Sentence Sunday! This is the 2nd tidbit from my Historical Romance, The Devil's Wolf.

Short Blurb: When Archie Maxwell is accused falsely of killing a Johnstone, his brother, Waylon, known as the Devil's Wolf, sets out to save him. His bargaining tool is the Johnstone's daughter, Catrione. He plans to ransom her for his brother's release, but once he lays eyes on her, his plans take another turn.

In this scene, Catrione Catrione has been captured by Waylon and is being held prisoner at his stronghold. She expects the worse... Well maybe in truth it is.

"Should I lay my head over a chair so that you may cut it off swiftly or should I just bow before you and let you do your business?"
It took Waylon a second to realize what the woman babbled about, but when it became clear, a slow smile spread across his face. "My dear lady, what I have planned for ye is far worse than death." She didn't flinch but stood there tall and regal, ready to accept her fate. Hmm, impressive; she further surprised him. "Ye my dear, will become my wife this day."

I hope you enjoyed the sneak peek. See you again next Sunday!

**********************************************************************************************************

If you'd like to participate with the Six Sentence Sunday here's what to do:

1) pick a project – a current Work in Progress, contracted work or even something readers can buy if you’re published

2) pick six sentences

3) post ‘em on Sunday

See? Easy. Want to play? See the site for information on how to do just that:http://sixsunday.com

If you have a Twitter account, you can add the hashtag #sixsunday to your tweets when you tweet a link to your Six Sentence Sunday post. If you’re a writer (regardless of published/unpublished status) come join us!

Don't forget about the Goodreads Book Giveaway

Magic of the Loch

by Karen Michelle Nutt

Giveaway ends August 10, 2012.

See the giveaway details
at Goodreads.

Enter to win

   Send article as PDF   

16 Responses to “Six Sentence Sunday The Devil’s Wolf #2”