Salvation
Sinjon Denby, Earl of Sturton le Steeple, long ago traded his honour for the sake of his country. Honour is a luxury the spymaster of all England cannot afford. But as Lord Sturton he still manages to fool the fashionable world. And there, while searching for a French spy, he meets Mrs. Rafael. Sin cannot but hope against hope, that there might still be light in his life. That he was still enough of a gentleman to be allowed to court a woman.
The émigré Bernadette Rafael is in a fix. She must deny her feelings for Lord Sturton, for she cannot deny the truth, that she’s the spy he’s after – the spy whose body he once eagerly plundered in a dark room. Her body still remembers his sinful touch, but could she possibly trust Sin?
And a dark sky looms over them, a shadow that will threaten not only their fragile love, but their lives and the country.

Inspiration
Some tidbits of imagery and characters that has acted as inspiration.
“But there were no German Shepherds in the Regency era!” You might say. And you are quite right. But since the true heroes of the novel are two wolf-like, brave, intelligent dogs with the natural instinct to keep their pack safe, these two gorgeous German Shepherd are what I think of when I write.


