The Lost Brother: The Gareth & Gwen Medieval Mysteries

Written by Sarah Woodbury

Narrated by Laurel Schroeder

Gareth & Gwen uncover treason in the court of Gwynedd … and a villain who can never be forgiven.

November 1146. Gwynedd is at war with Ranulf, Earl of Chester, who seeks to gain a foothold in Wales against the day peace finally comes to England. On the eve of King Owain’s counter-assault on Mold Castle, the body of a woman who bears a striking resemblance to Gwen is discovered buried in someone else’s grave. Even in the midst of war, murder must be investigated, and it falls to Gareth and Gwen to bring the guilty to justice.

When their investigation uncovers not only another body, but also treason at the highest levels of King Owain’s court, Gareth and Gwen must come to terms with unprecedented treachery—and a villain whose crimes can never be forgiven.

The Lost Brother is the sixth Gareth & Gwen Medieval Mystery.

• Language: English
• Publisher: The Morgan-Stanwood Publishing Group
• Release date: Mar 28, 2017
• ISBN: 9781094229430

Sarah Woodbury

With over a million books sold to date, Sarah Woodbury is the author of more than forty novels, all set in medieval Wales. Although an anthropologist by training, and then a full-time homeschooling mom for twenty years, she began writing fiction when the stories in her head overflowed and demanded that she let them out. While her ancestry is Welsh, she only visited Wales for the first time at university. She has been in love with the country, language, and people ever since. She even convinced her husband to give all four of their children Welsh names. Sarah is a member of the Historical Novelists Fiction Cooperative (HFAC), the Historical Novel Society (HNS), and Novelists, Inc. (NINC). She makes her home in Oregon. Please follow her online at www.sarahwoodbury.com or https://www.facebook.com/sarahwoodburybooks

Reviews for The Lost Brother

[anneclairefi · Rating: 4 out of 5 stars]

I think this is one of the author’s better books so far especially towards the end. The characters are more fleshed out, and the plot doesn’t only revolve around dialogue :)