Emma Merritt (1940–1995)
Auteur de Lady of Winter
A propos de l'auteur
Notice de désambiguation :
(eng) Emma Merritt wrote books under her own name and as Emma Bennett. She also co-authored books with Evelyn Gee (aka Constance O'Banyon) under the pen name Micah Leigh.
Séries
Œuvres de Emma Merritt
The Oxford Art Book: The city seen through the eyes of its artists (The Art Books) (2018) 7 exemplaires
The Dublin Art Book: The City Through the Eyes of its Artists (The city seen through the eyes of its artists) (2020) 2 exemplaires
Pictures Unlimited 1 exemplaire
Lord of Fire [&] Lady of Summer 1 exemplaire
Oeuvres associées
Étiqueté
Partage des connaissances
- Nom légal
- Merritt, Emma Frances
- Autres noms
- Bennett, Emma
Merritt, Emma
Leigh, Micah (with Gee, Evelyn) - Date de naissance
- 1940-11-12
- Date de décès
- 1995-10-18
- Sexe
- female
- Nationalité
- USA
- Lieu de naissance
- Texas, USA
- Lieux de résidence
- San Antonio, Texas, USA
- Relations
- O'Banyon, Constance (writing partner for pen name "Micah Leigh")
- Agent
- Evan Marshall
- Courte biographie
- Emma F. Merritt was born on 12 November 1940 in Texas, USA. She resided with her husband, Paul, in San Antonio, where she wrote long letters to her twin sons, who both served in the Marine Corps. Her romances were published since 1983, she signed her novels as Emma Merritt and under the pseudonyms Emma Bennett and Micah Leigh. She was the first president of the San Antonio Romance Authors. She was widely known in the romance community as a tireless volunteer and mentor.
Emma Merritt passed away on 18 October 1995. Since then, the Romance Writers of America have honored the memory of Merritt by naming their National Service Award after her. The Virginia Romance Writers have also named a scholarship after Emma Merritt, and the San Antonio Romance Authors have named their conference and contest after her: the Merritt Conference and the Award of Merritt. - Notice de désambigüisation
- Emma Merritt wrote books under her own name and as Emma Bennett. She also co-authored books with Evelyn Gee (aka Constance O'Banyon) under the pen name Micah Leigh.
Membres
Critiques
Prix et récompenses
Vous aimerez peut-être aussi
Auteurs associés
Statistiques
- Œuvres
- 34
- Aussi par
- 3
- Membres
- 356
- Popularité
- #67,310
- Évaluation
- 3.1
- Critiques
- 5
- ISBN
- 43
- Langues
- 2
Emma Merritt's second book in 'The Lords and Ladies Series', *Lord of Thunder*, was exciting, attention grabbing, and entertaining. The plotting moved the story along at a fast pace and was filled with plenty of action and suspense to keep one turning the pages way into the wee hours of the morning. However, near the middle of the book, there was a lull in interest because of the redundancy regarding the ongoing relationship battle between the hero and heroine.
Hero: Michael Langssonn. An extremely intelligent, skilled, drool-worthy warrior from the Northland. He was headed to Northern Scotland to take revenge against Malcolm mac Duncan for dishonoring his father's name.
Heroine: Cait nea Sholto. A beautiful, intelligent, capable, strong-willed spitfire adopted by Sholto, the most high priest of The Shelter Stone Shrine. She was falsely labeled a traitor and fled to Northern Scotland to seek help from the High King.
Action: {1} Cait fled the cloister wearing the amulet that revealed the location of the chamber holding the Shrine's treasure. {2} Gilbert sent his warriors after Cait. {3} Michael rescued Cait from the men who captured her by purchasing her.
Suspense: {1} Who was the cloister priest who was meeting with Gilbert, the man behind the raid on Glenmuir? {2} Would Michael challenge Malcolm to a duel to the death when he came face to face with his identical twin brother? {3} Would Michael ever come to love Cait?
Romance: The 'tug of war' that was the relationship between Michael and Cait took center stage throughout the entire book.
Emotion: It was easy to meld into the lives of both Michael and Cait. E.M. wrote several scenes that brought forth tears.
Sensuality: The lovemaking scenes were not of a heated, spicy nature. They contained more of the emotional thought processes of Cait than graphic descriptions of the act itself.
Secondary Characters: Not well-developed.
While *Lord of Thunder* was a wonderfully engaging and exciting read, it did not inspire the kind of interest that makes me want to read the next book in the series. See Wolf Bear Does Books (http://goo.gl/QgKfe) for a more in-depth, detailed review of *Lord of Thunder*.… (plus d'informations)