title: A Revised Rosa and The Prince
author:  Kathryn Braund 
description: Rosa s story is a simple story written eloquently. Your descriptions allow the reader to feel what it s like to be there beside Rosa, and to feel what Rosa is felling. The foreshadowing and suspense is effective. Butterflies invaded my own stomach...thank you for writing it. --An Internet reader from Barnes &amp; Noble com reviews<br /><br />A wonderful book. I couldn t put Rosa and the Prince down. The book has more sex in it than I m used to reading, but I recognize that it is part of the story. I m eager to read the author s next book. Elizabeth Shannon, New York --Elizabeth Shannon, New York<br /><br />This book is much more than a love story. It allows the reader to explore the depths of many different kinds of human relationships. I couldn t turn the pages fast enough. Rosa and the Prince is a must read. It is a fascinating story and Kathryn Braund writes beautifully. An Internet reader from Amazon.com A good read. A little racy. The tale grew out of her lifelong fascination with the story of Crown Prince Rudolph of Habsburg. Grand Forks, ND Herald --Sandra Brennan, in Internet reviewer from Amazon.com
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  _**On his terms only**_
  
  The day Rosa agreed to wear Nicolai Baranski’s ring she wasn’t so foolish as
  to expect love. Yet nothing could have prepared her for the aching loneliness
  of her husband’s constant indifference—an indifference that proved too much to
  bear.
  
  Nico is furious—no one turns their back on a Baranski. Rosa has some nerve if
  she thinks he will just let her walk away. He’ll use every sensual trick at
  his disposal to bring her back, begging for more. And once he’s got her where
  he wants her? He’ll let her go. But only when _he’s_ ready!
  
   _ **“You gave me your word eleven months ago.”**_
  
  “And you gave me yours. I am not the one planning to break my vows.”
  
  For an age they simply stared at each other, neither bending. The tension
  between them had become so thick a steak knife would have had trouble cutting
  through it. Yet he could not help but admire her. There were not many people
  brave enough to face him off.
  
  Rosa caved in first. Extending