The Fallen Angels is the kind of story

no one seems to write anymore--a spell-

binding blend of adventure, romance,

and almost unbearable suspense that

makes it the most exciting novel of the

French Revolution since The Scarlet

Pimpernel. It is also a superbly plotted

thriller involving a ruthless secret society,

a deadly threat against a young English-

woraan, and a masterful double agent for

the French and the British.

Never have the Lazenders, owners of

an English estate so glorious it is known

as "the little kingdom," seemed more

secure in wealth and power--yet never

have they faced a greater threat. The

heir, Toby Lazender, is absent, working

for the British in revolution-torn France

and hunting desperately for the brutal

murderers of the woman he loved. Aeross

the channel, his sister Campion- an Eng-

lishwoman with all the beauty, grace, and

innocence we expect of a heroine, but

also courage, wit, and pride--and their

delightfully cynical uncle Achilles seem

safe from the terrors of the mob. But

Lazen Castle is actually a house under

siege. The Fallen Angels, a terrifyingly

efficient secret society that has recruited