

One of the most well written, memorable and enthralling stories I’ve read. a brilliant contemporary second-chance romance with an intriguing mix of Greek mythology, archaeology, mystery and suspense all served up in a superbly crafted, epic love story… The spellbinding story is one that I really didn’t want to put down. – Splashes into Books Greek islands, scorching summer, steamy romance… from its opening pages, Hannah Fielding’s sixth novel, Aphrodite’s Tears, establishes itself as escapism at its finest, and continues to do so as the smouldering interactions of the two leads and the lavish descriptions of life in rural Greece have you wishing away the winter for your own taste of sun-soaked life at the edge of the Ionian Sea. – Culture FlyĪn epic novel filled with a tempestuous love… This story is so entrancing and alluring… The storyline was exciting, it was sensual, it was dramatic, it was full of family drama that felt like it had stepped out of any of the Greek myths and legends storybooks.

Will Oriel find the hidden treasures she seeks? Or will Damian’s tragic past catch up with them, threatening to engulf them both? What dangers lie in Helios, a bewitching land where ancient rituals are still enacted to appease the gods, young men risk their lives in the treacherous depths of the Ionian Sea, and the volatile earth can erupt at any moment? Dark rumours are whispered about the Lekkas family.

A very different man stands before her now, and Oriel senses that the sardonic Greek autocrat is hell-bent on playing a cat and mouse game with her.Īs they cross swords and passions mount, Oriel is aware that malevolent eyes watch her from the shadows. In shocked recognition, she is flooded with the memory of a romantic night in a stranger’s arms, six summers ago.

Yet the dream becomes a nightmare when she meets the devilish owner of the island, Damian Lekkas. To archaeologist Oriel Anderson, joining a team of Greek divers on the island of Helios seems like the golden apple of her dreams. In ancient Greece, one of the twelve labours of Heracles was to bring back a golden apple from the Garden of Hesperides.
