Nicholas Le Blanc is a haunted man. Though trained as a knight under the Baron Peregrine’s name, his childhood in a monastery has convinced him he is a bastard. Then, on crusade, his caravan is ambushed; all men are lost and the sacred relic they carried is stolen. Nicholas is captured and suffers a year of torture, ultimately escaping
. . . but only after being forced to kill a woman to win his freedom. Guilt poisons him as surely as the hidden wounds in his soul.

An arranged marriage does not bode happiness for the two tortured souls. Nor does Celestia’s new home, a broken down keep—haunted by the ghost of Nicholas’ mother, a suicide—and a stagnant green moat. Then a maid is murdered and a curse revealed. Worse, Celestia has fallen in love with her tormented husband. Will they both be doomed? Or is there healing, indeed, in Love’s Magic?

“Hall’s take on medieval life is rich in history and deep in mystery. The flashbacks of her hero’s imprisonment are dark but add much to his development, while the heroine is a gutsy young woman with spunk.”
~ Karen Sweeny-Justice, Romantic Times BOOKreviews

“A very interesting story… entertaining and the characters were fleshed out wonderfully.”
~ Rista Tompkins, The Romance Readers Connection

“Love’s Magic is a well-written, enjoyable story for anyone who likes their romance tinged with fantasy and the hint of the impossible. A stubborn man and a proud woman make this a delightful romantic tale to while away the hours with.”
~ Novelspot

“This engaging medieval paranormal amateur sleuth romance is an enjoyable tale as two broken winged lead characters find healing through Love’s Magic.”
~ Harriet Klausner, Midwest Book Review

“Love’s Magic is a well-written story filled with interesting characters, intrigue, and romance. Set during a treacherous time in England’s history, the author will keep you guessing about the mystery while enchanting you as Galiana finds her own magic.”
~Rho, A RomanceReview.com (October 2009)

“Love’s Magic creates such intriguing characters and adventures that this reader was most thankful for a page count determined by the story rather than the other way around.”
~ Merrimon, Book Iluminations