Ayrshire 1597. The truce between the Cunninghame and Montgomerie clans is fragile. For the Munros living in hiding under assumed names, these are dangerous times. Clan feuds, skullduggery and medieval warfare abound in this turbulent tale of Scotland and France, which will appeal to fans of Winston Graham's Poldark and C J Sansom's Shardlake.
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'When you must face Maxwell, give evidencennbefore the King. Have you thought on that?'nn'If I do not face Maxwell, I will notnnbe able to face myself.'nnnnScotland 1597. The truce between the Cunninghame and Montgomerie clans is fragile. And for the Munro family, living in hiding under assumed names, these are dangerous times.nnnnWhile Munro risks his life daily in the army of the French King, the spectre of discovery by William Cunninghame haunts his wife Kate. Her fears for their children and her absent husband realized as William's desire for revenge tears their world apart.nnnnA sweeping tale of compassion and cruelty, treachery and sacrifice, set against the backdrop of a religious war, feuding clans and the Great Scottish Witch Hunt of 1597.nnnnThis eagerly awaited sequel to Turn of the Tide can also be read as a stand-alone novel and will appeal to fans of Winston Graham's Poldark and C J Sansom's Shardlake series.nnnnProfessional Reviewsnnnn'…captivating and fast-paced. You'll find yourself reading far into the night.nnAnn Weisgarber: Walter Scott and Orange Prize shortlisted author of The Promisennnn'A classic adventure story that grips from the very first page.'nnShirley McKay author of the Hew Cullen mystery series.nnnnPraise for Margaret Skea - Beryl Bainbridge Best 1st Time Novelist 2014 nnnn'Margaret Skea brings 16th century Scotland to vivid life in Turn of the Tide.'nnSharon K Penmannnnn'The quality of the writing and the research is outstanding.'nnJeffrey Archernnnn'A rollicking good read … Skea is definitely a name to watch out for.'nnScottish Field Magazinennnn'The sheer villainy of some characters will take your breath away.'nnHistorical Novels Reviewnnnn'More down-in-the-dirt than Diana Gabaldon and just as meticulously researched as Philippa Gregory. It's touching, fierce and surprising, with a sprinkling of humour.'nnThe Bookbag
