Siren’s Call
Siren’s Call by Merline Lovelace, published by Mills & Boon in 1999, presents a captivating tale of love and conflict. This 286-page work follows Phaedra, a daughter of Sparta, who emerges from the sea with an enchanting presence. Her beauty and allure draw the attention of Alexander of Athens, who abducts her as a precursor to battle, igniting a complex interplay of desire and duty.
Readers will find a narrative that explores the tension between passion and loyalty, as Phaedra grapples with her feelings for Alexander. The story delves into themes of temptation and identity, highlighting the struggles she faces in reconciling her desires with her responsibilities. With its focus on the dynamics of love and the consequences of choice, this edition offers a rich exploration of the characters’ emotional landscapes.
Official synopsis Publisher
She rose from the water like a nymph, dressed only in sea foam and a wild mane of midnight hair. This was Phaedra, a daughter of Sparta, a woman who could easily lure a man into dangerous waters – where Alexander of Athens would willingly drown. He abducted Phaedra as a prelude to battle, then tempted her with his raw virility and laughing blue eyes. But yielding to this golden-haired warrior would betray all that she was. Yet to refuse his love would deny all that she was meant to be!
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