The Pasha's Captive

About the book

Ukrainian lands and Crimea, 16th century. Stolen across the Black Sea, she finds the one man who might understand her better than her own people do. She does not plan to be seen there. She does not plan to be asked her opinion, or trusted with a dying woman's care, or looked at by the man who owns her as though she were something other than property. She certainly does not plan to feel anything for him beyond the wariness any sensible captive would. But Uliana has never been especially good at wanting only what is safe, and a household full of watching rivals and a governor hunting for any excuse to ruin them both will test exactly how far her courage, and her instinct for survival, can carry her. The Pasha's Captive follows one young woman's refusal to let captivity decide who she is, and the harder, quieter victory of learning to trust again in a world that has already taken everything from her once. An enemies-to-lovers historical romance. Book 5 of An Evening Romance, a standalone read.