No self-respecting girl starts out wanting to be a thief but that’s what happens when war takes the King and all able bodied men off to war. Robin Hood and her merry band of women steal to feed their village, she never expected the Prince to steal her heart. When her true identity is revealed will the Prince stand by her or will she be forced to rescue herself?
Really enjoyable fairy tale. It about the real fairy tale with more written in. She has her band of men and more. She robs a prince and gets involved in that. There are so many twists and turns, bumps in the road and so much adventure. I loved it. I recommend it. I voluntarily review it for booksprout.
A compelling fun story line, great mix of characters and a superb finish.
A retelling of Robin Hood with a twist of gender.
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
This was a fun gender twist on Robin Hood… I really enjoyed the strength and courage of the female characters in this story.. This was a really great quick read that left me smiling …
A new version of Robin Hood! Very enjoyable
She has her band of men and robs a prince.
This is where the story gets interesting
There are so many twists and turns, much adventure
All in all a well written tale.
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
A cute retelling of the author’s version of the Robin Hood tale. A charming gender bending fantasy that was quite entertaining. Nicely done!
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
To Steal A Prince’s Heart is an entertaining read and a gender twist for Robin Hood. This story of Robin Hood and Prince Marion is fun to read with the evil Sheriff of Nottingham, an archery tournament, deception, and a sweet romance,
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
What a great twist on the Robin Hood tale. It grabbed me from the beginning. Well written with great characters, and of course a happy ending.
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
This was an awesome book that I really enjoyed. The story and characters grabbed me from the beginning and I couldn’t stop reading. I loved the characters and watching them grow together, they were well written and went well together. I found this book amazing with great word building making me feel apart of the story and watching it unfold in front of me. A definite must read for any fan and I can’t wait to read more from this author!!!
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
I enjoyed this gender reversed version of Robin Hood. The romance was cute and charming and the plot was both familiar and different. This was a pretty short story. Although I’d be eager to read an extended version of it, I think it at least covered enough to be satisfied.
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
Really good retelling that twists the story enough to make it really interesting, but stay true enough to the original you can tell which story it is based off of.
With all the men off fighting in the crusade, Robin Hood and her band of merry women are left to support their families and fight the evil Sheriff of Nottingham. An easy, enjoyable, quick story of an alternative interpretation of the Robin Hood myth.
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The feminist in me loved this gender-swap re-telling of the Robin Hood tale. With the Robin Hood role being given to a girl, it makes for a wonderfully brazen, cocky, stubborn, outspoken, heroic heroine. It wasn’t a direct retelling, so the plot had the characters doing their own thing, and Marion never fell into the damsel-in-distress role (though toward the end, it was like they re-took their own roles back and Robin turned damsel-in-distress, which was rather disappointing for such a strong character up till that point). It did at least have some scenes that were harkened back to the original tale, such as the archery tournament (which I loved that she was up against the Prince during it) and the time spent in the prison, and of course robbing carriages and fighting. Marion was strong enough to stand toe to toe with Robin, and willing to listen to other viewpoints, rather than being stuck up royalty, and a very romantic soul (not to mention he was very endearing in his awkwardness, beyond being just pretty to look at). Akin to the original this felt mostly set in the middle ages, except in a couple of odd places where it pulled things from Regency period dramas (the taking a turn about the dance floor, and ribbons, and the ladies having dance cards and considering it scandalous if a guy signed up for more than one dance, calling the nobility “peerage”, and the whole politics and prejudice of the classes). Another problem was that one of the two main villains was dealt with completely off camera. So, it didn’t feel really resolved. For the most part, this reads like a YA book (up until the rather graphic sex scene). I thought this was a fun, short, read for fans of Robin Hood, but with a strong mostly liberated heroine.