The House of McLeod

Three gripping romantic sagas set in Scotland 1885, which tell stories of love, jealousy and spite that will capture your interest, tug at your heartstrings and hold your attention to the very last word.

The Miller’s Bride
Set in a village in the heart of Scotland, The Miller’s Bride tells how Grace McLeod agrees to marry Angus MacKenzie, the son of a miller in a distant village, a man she’s never met, because the other options were worse.

Angus MacKenzie agrees to marry a woman he has never met and could never love as he loves someone else, because the alternative was worse.

Unknown to them, three people close to them were determined to ensure, for reasons of their own, that the marriage failed.

The Mariner’s Daughter
In The Mariner’s Daughter, a sweeping historical romance set in a fishing village on the east coast of Scotland, Grace’s cousin, Sarah McLeod, is determined never to marry a fisherman. Her dream seems to be coming true when, working as a parlourmaid, she meets Alasdair Ferguson, the only son of Lord Ferguson of Portweem House, and they fall deeply in love with each other.

But their happiness is threatened by the expectations of society and by a wealthy heiress who seems a far more suitable match.

The Dressmaker’s Girl
In The Dressmaker’s Girl, seamstress Eliza McLeod, Grace’s sister, who has moved to Edinburgh, dreams of opening a high-class dressmaking business of her own. When she meets James Lennox, who works in the same place, they draw close to each other. James, too, has a dream. He wants to own a showroom from which to sell his crafted furniture. Their goals being so important, they refuse to acknowledge their feelings for each other until their dreams have come true.

But their dreams are threatened by the maliciousness and jealousy of someone known to them both.

Discover more about each of the novels in the series The House of McLeod.