Review: Love changes the hardest heart
Rating: 4 out of 5
Date: 04 15, 2014
For the first half of Her Scottish Captor there is a definite feeling the hero does not like the heroine.  IN fact he hates her because she represents his past hurt and struggles with the English.  Fortunately, the second half of this book has a better tone, one that is more romantic.Ian MacKinnon kidnaps Yvette Beauchamp and intends to exact revenge on those who murdered his brother.  Ian’s plans though change and he spares Yvette’s life.  He is still angry but he is also attracted to the English lady and takes her back to his keep intending to hold her for ransom.Yvette does not cower before her captor and she is an excellent negotiator.  She realizes that Ian is very hurt and unable to truly find peace after his brother’s death.  She hopes to provide it. Yvette does not have an easy task.  She must prove herself to Ian and especially to his sister and clan.By the end of this novel, the reader will see the changes in Ian.  He begins this novel as a bitter man who is not looking to find love or even the softer side of his feelings.  Yvette’s strong feelings change his heart and this makes Ian a hero by the end of the story.