About the Book
After an eventful voyage from England to Jamaica, Commodore William Ransome hopes he can rest for a short time. But when he receives news that his only sister, Charlotte, has been captured by a pirate, he leaps into action. Then, unbelievably, word comes that his wife, Julia, has been kidnapped by yet another pirate, the black-hearted Shaw, a dangerous enemy of the Royal Navy. William's heart is torn. Which beloved woman does he go after.
Captain Ned Cochrane volunteers to sail after Charlotte, and after
a perilous battle on the high seas, she is restored to the man she
loves. She also has revelations about her captor's true identity and
his willingness to join Ned and William in the search for Julia. It's
news that sends shock waves through the family. Can William trust a
pirate to help rescue his wife? What other secrets lie buried like
long lost treasure in these turquoise-blue waters?
Romance, intrigue, and swashbuckling leaps of faith create a
wonderfully satisfying close to this heroic series
My Thoughts
This final book in the Ransome Trilogy was as good if not better than
the previous two. I love how Kaye Dacus intertwined her stories.
Ransome's Honor was about William and Julia with a side story of Ned
and Charlotte. While Ransome's Crossing was about Ned and Charlotte
with the side story about William and Julia. And then in Ransome's Quest
they equally shared the spotlight for a glorious finale.
The new characters introduced in this story did well in their roles.
From the evil heartless Shaw and his vicious crew to the almost
lovable rogue, El Salvador with his interesting and sometimes even
funny band of pirates. There was also another character you meet in
this book who I thought was cool, but I'm not going to spoil the
surprise.
I loved how we did get to see some of how life was in Jamaica, but
were quickly able to get back to the fun life aboard the ships.
Though for some the ship life they now experienced wasn't exactly
enjoyable. It was also fun to watch the as romances of both William
and Julia and Ned and Charlotte continued to grow despite the trying
circumstances. All in all I would highly recommend getting your hands
on this series of romance and adventure in the early 19th
century. You won't be sorry!
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