Alexandra Dunn, desperate to save her family in 1499, grasps hold of the magic stones her grandfather gave her and wishes desperately to find a knight to help her. She travels to modern times and lands in Central Park, where history professor Joe McFarland almost runs her down. Compelled to assist the confused woman, he brings her home. Convinced he’s the man destined to save her sister from a forced marriage, she tries to convince him she’s telling the truth. It’s only when Joe travels back with her to medieval times that he believes her. But how can a mild-mannered teacher fight against brutish armed men without any combat training and only his brain as a weapon? This lighthearted tale offers a pleasant escape if you’re a fan of this genre. There are several words to describe this book. In some ways it resembles a comedy, and at other times a parody. I wonder if the author wrote it as a joke to make fun of romance novels with the time travel theme. It was definitely different, and not really in a good way. I noticed a couple of times where one of the characters would ask a question and it was 2 pages later when the other character would answer the question. I had to flip back to see what the original question was. (strange)Not a great book, but not bad for $.99 on Amazon.
Easy intriguing read. Gets better as you read along. Good mix of fantasy, romance and fiction.
—Ryan
I thoroughly enjoyed this book. Loved the strong female protagonist and the unsure male hero.
—luliitaah16
I bought this on the kindle because it was cheap...it was an okay read.
—snookie729
I couldn't get more than a few chapters into this one. Badly written
—jeremybowen34
I liked Enchanted the movie better
—pcolamenace
