The Key to Her Heart (A Highlander Time Travel Romance)

Clan MacGregor, Book 3

By: Blanche Dabney

Narrated by: Helena Little

The key to her heart is waiting in medieval Scotland.

Delivered to the past....

When Daisy Stone delivers a parcel to a crumbling highland castle, she’s not looking for love. But when a silver key unlocks a door to the past, she steps through and finds the man of her dreams waiting on the other side.

A gift from the future....

Laird Jock MacGregor has fallen for a beguiling woman no one can find. One minute she was right there in front of him, the next she was gone. The sole clue to finding her again is sitting in the palm of his hand. If only he can work out what it means.

The key to it all....

Ever since Daisy returned home she's tried to forget the brawny medieval highlander who stole her heart. She's certain she will never see him again. Until she gets a knock on her door.

The Key to Her Heart is the third in the sweet and clean Clan MacGregor series, perfect for fans of sweeping time travel romances, brawny heroes, and feisty heroines. It can be listened to as a stand-alone story or as part of the series. You’ll find no cheating, no cliffhangers, and a definite HEA. Enjoy a vacation in 13th century Scotland by picking up your copy today.

©2019 Blanche Dabney (P)2020 Blanche Dabney

Good story. (Contains Spoilers)

Still too short for overall enjoyment. There's no explanation as far as how it happened. The villain from the first book returned. But how? He was literally turned to stone. Then he's just there and that's that? Also after book two the poisoned food aspect seems a bit week. Nobody would be on guard against that now? I get these are stories about magic keys and time travel so some of it we have to just accept at face value but an explanation would also be good of like what happened that people turned to stone are just back now. Also, the beginning of the book starts with him trying to beat her for being possessed by a demon but then he gets to the future and is just like "Oh. Doesn't matter now." that seems a bit flimsy as well. As a story it's good, entertaining, and the narration is great. I'm really just pointing out that there are some major plot holes.