From Romantic Times...

Long before Kevin Costner entered Sherwood Forest, Marsha Canham had created this enlightening, dramatic, tempestuous 'Robin Hood' style romance that is every swashbuckling romance reader's fantasy come true. A legend is brilliantly brought to life on the pages of Through A Dark Mist.

Lady Servanne de Briscourt is on her way to meet her betrothed, Lucien (The Dragon) de Gournay when her party is attacked by brigands led by the notorious Black Wolf. Known for an unconventional lifestyle, the Wolf's band is comprised of men and women who would rather fight injustice than live under the heel of the ruthless Dragon.

Though neither wishes to admit it, there is an immediate and powerful attraction between the lady and the outlaw. Servanne falls under the Black Wolf's charismatic spell, surrendering to his passion and believing that he is the true Lord Lucien Wardieu. Then the Black Wolf heartlessly turns her over to her betrothed, seemingly without a care.

Hurt and angry, Servanne reaches Bloodmoor Keep to wed the Dragon, where she meets his vicious mistress and sees for herself his cruelty and treachery. Servanne realizes that she loves the Black Wolf, but is a pawn in the struggle between the Wolf and the Dragon, and Eleanor of Aquitaine and her son, Prince John.

With cunning and true courage, Servanne finds ways to aid the Black Wolf and rescue the kidnapped Princess Eleanor of Brittany. In an explosive, heart stopping climax between the fierce enemies, Servanne relives a nightmare in order to expose the traitors to the kingdom and help the Black Wolf reclaim his birthright and her love.

Like a classic Douglas Fairbanks movie, Through A Dark Mist unfolds with all the adventure, rollicking good humor, wildly exciting escapades, cliffhangers, and, most of all, smoldering sensuality any reader could desire. Once you begin this mesmerizing tale there is no way you will put it down until the very last page and then you can only wish for more. In Through A Dark Mist, Marsha Canham is at the top of her form."