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What Happens in the Highlands

Cairncross Castle, Book 1

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What Happens in the Highlands

By: Anna Bradley
Narrated by: Jessica Bright
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In the months since their father, Rory, died, the MacLeod sisters have had to contend with bands of smugglers convinced he left a treasure buried within the walls of their home at Castle Cairncross. Only the most mystifying occurrences have foiled the thieves—stirring whispers that the sisters are sorceresses. Yet, they have no treasure, nor are they witches. However, each inexplicably possesses a unique ability. The eldest, Catriona, is a brilliant healer and alchemist—a skill she is about to put to unforeseen use . . .

Hamish Muir, the charismatic Marquess of Ballantyne and son of Rory's business partner, has come to claim his share of the treasure. When he spies fiery-haired Cat in the village, he follows her. But the tables turn, and Hamish finds himself at Castle Cairncross—emerging from a daze . . .

Persuaded the castle harbors no treasure, Hamish remains certain Rory hid it somewhere. Cat offers a proposal: She will help Hamish decipher her father's notes if he takes her on the treasure hunt with him—and her sisters are not left alone. Reluctantly, Hamish summons two Lairds to the castle. But as he and Cat set off to navigate a maze of maps and danger, a mutual respect—and attraction—ignites between them. Perhaps the real treasure isn't gold after all . . .

©2025 Katherine Jackson (P)2025 Tantor Media
Historical Historical Fiction Regency Magic Cats Magic Users

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How to Lose a Laird cover art
How to Lose a Laird By: Anna Bradley
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Most relevant
So many but the one that stands out is when the herbalist, an expert in plants, searches for jewelweed.
The name is used over and over. But it is not native to the UK and was not brought over until the mid 19C.
(And why does the narrator say the name of the plant she should've been searching for so it sounds like dog instead of dock? Her accents are not the best, as if there is only one Scottish accent instead of regional differences.)
I have never seen nettles without dock nearby.
And they do not leave any pieces in your skin, unlike a bee sting, so there is nothing to get out of the skin!

historical and herbal errors

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