Even though the two women really had different personalities, they were very good at portraying each other. The attempts that Fiona and Aliss made to keep Tarr guessing were fantastic. It turns out to be a bigger challenge than Tarr expected. He's not happy over their deception and takes both of them home with him until he can discover which one is Fiona. He doesn't believe that love has anything to do with marriage. He wants a wife who is equal to him in strength and courage. Tarr has chosen Fiona because of her reputation. So they decide that they will play up their twinness and refuses to identify which twin is which. Aliss is equally outraged, even though she has no plans to marry either. She only wants to marry a man she loves and who loves her in return. When their cousin and laird arranges a marriage between Fiona and another laird, she is furious. Fiona and her sister Aliss are identical twins. Good book with a marriage arrangement that doesn't go quite as planned.
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