The Sherbrooke Twins: Bride Series

by Catherine Coulter

Book Overview

#1 New York Times bestselling author Catherine Coulter's Sherbrooke family saga continues, with James and Jason Sherbrooke.

James, twenty-eight minutes older than his brother, is the heir--a student of astronomy who rides like a centaur, and unlike his brother, Jason, enjoys learning the ropes of managing his father's estate. He no longer sows excessive wild oats, as his neighbor, Corrie Tybourne-Barret, a brat he's known since...

• Format: Mass Market Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0515136549
• ISBN13: 9780515136548
• Release Date: February 2004
• Publisher: Berkley Books
• Length: 384 Pages
• Weight: 0.40 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.0" x 4.2" x 6.7"
• Age Range: 18 years and up
• Grade Range: Postsecondary and higher

Customer Reviews

Being a Twin

I happen to be a twin...I love Catherine Coulter books...so I just had to get it.For me, it grabed me from the start, and while many may not find it to be a good read, I find it very difficult to find romance novels that I like. I know that Catherince has never disappointed me, and she did not here either. I could relate to the main characters as a twin myself, and I think Catherine got down what it is like to be a twin rather well.I would recomend this to anyone that is an historical romance fan.

Hooray the family is back!!!

My favorite family's back again with more of Alex & Douglas (I'm sorry, I LOVE it that they still attack each other and he still hikes up her bodice!) The boys have grown up to be great men and I cannot wait to read more about Jason and his American travels.

Engrossing Coulter Mystery and Family Dyamic with a twist

Like many readers, I have been a fan of Coulter's work for many years. I anticipated the lastest historical romance installment. This book was worth the wait. I loved the look at the previous Sherbooke characters (i.e. I found Tyson Sherbrooks's take of the Virgin Bride fascinating). I stayed up all night reading this gem. While the mystery was engrossing and the romance between Corrie and James sweet; it was the story of Jason and Judith I found to be the most powerful. It raises a lot of moral questions (what is love, how does one know if it is love or lust, how does a person deal with depression, etc). This reader is awaiting the next installment of the Sherbrooke saga. I want to see more of Jason, as well as find out more about the smuggler. I wouldn't mind hearing more about Jessie and James Wyndam either.