Anne knew her life would never be the same from the day she discovered she was immortal. Armed with memories from her past, she travels to Scotland, believing she will find the purpose of her existence. During her visit, Anne develops a strong bond with Sam McDougal, a native of the area. She initially believes their meeting is serendipitous. However, when she discovers a prophecy that points out her importance in an impending world-ending battle, Anne must choose between good and evil, even if it will cost her the one thing she craves: true love. Follow her decision-making process in Roseanne Vaughan's Anne Black.

Fantasy intertwines with romance in Roseanne Vaughan's Anne Black. Vaughan creates a captivating blend of the past and present in the world-building by taking cues from Scotland's rich Celtic history and folklore. Anne experiences flashbacks and memories, which, combined with the narrative's opening sequence, add an intriguing layer of mystery to her backstory. The dialogue is distinct, featuring Gaelic phrases and conversations, particularly when Anne encounters her rival for Sam's affection. As the narrative unfolds, the pace quickens, immersing readers in the intense battles dominating the latter part. In this complex plot, every character has something significant to lose by staying in their relationship. Fans of fantasy will appreciate the cleverly placed clues essential for unraveling the prophecy and how Anne and her fellow immortals discover their gifts. Vaughan has crafted a well-balanced adventure that readers will not want to put down.

Souls follow a journey from birth to transcendence through the cycle of reincarnation, eventually evolving to leave the mortal world. Immortals, capable of remembering their past lives and wielding special abilities, are exceptions to the rule. This power comes at a high cost, as Immortals can never escape the cycle of reincarnation, experiencing endless lives while remembering everything they've lost. Moreover, they often face persecution from dark forces who seek to exploit their power for nefarious purposes. Such is the premise of Rosanne Vaughan's Anne Black, a novel weaving a tale of prophecies, mysteries, love, and good versus evil. We follow Anne, an Immortal haunted by fragments of ancient memories and a desire to understand herself. She moves to Scotland and meets Sam, her soulmate from previous incarnations, but the couple's happiness is interrupted when they find themselves caught in a war between light and darkness.

Rosanne Vaughan excels at crafting deeply introspective prose that places us in the innermost depths of the characters' minds, exploring their raw, untangled thoughts and emotions. This writing style also enhances the mystery and suspense, immersing the reader in the plot and characters. While the novel focuses on Anne's mental and spiritual journey, with a special emphasis on her relationship with Sam, those interested in the fantastical side of things can still find plenty to enjoy in the Celtic myths, rituals, spells, and ancient secrets spread throughout. Anne Black: Seed of Scotland's blend of magic from olden times, unfulfilled love from generations, and contemporary drama captivated me from beginning to end.

Anne Black: Seed of Scotland by Rosanne Vaughan follows Anne Black, an immortal who has lived many lives over the centuries. Haunted by memories of her past and her curiosity to know the truth, she discovered her special destiny. Anne discovers that she is the “Goddess of Light Bringer,” the one who is meant to lead an army of other immortals to fight against a powerful being called Dorcha, the God of Darkness. Dorcha used to be a kind-hearted monk until he was tricked by dark forces, making him become an evil deity. As Anne learned of the tragic fall of Dorcha from grace, she was left to deal with her own fears and the possibility of losing her soulmate, Sam, in the battle that was about to unfold.

What I loved most about this book were the complex and well-developed characters. I loved how Rosanne Vaughan made Anne’s character relatable. Despite having amazing powers as an immortal, she also had human fears and desires, which made her journey and struggles interesting. The way Rosanne built the tension in this book at a smooth pace was good. The love story between Anne and Sam was also very well-written. Their love transcended time, and their affection was displayed well, although it was also heartbreaking because they faced losing each other in a big battle. Anne Black covers themes of love, action, survival, and sacrifice. Dorcha's backstory was touching and made him a more complex villain. I understood how he became so evil, even though his actions were terrible. I recommend this book to readers who enjoy engaging storylines full of action, supernatural themes, and character-driven narratives.

Anne has a special connection to Celtic artifacts, which she is convinced are essential to understanding her immortal nature. She has weird dreams and memories she is not able to explain at first, like the deep connection and familiarity she feels towards Sam during her initial visit to Scotland. After sorting out things in the USA, she moves back to Scotland intending to settle there for at least two years as she investigates her past. As things unfold, she realizes her memories go back to the 1500s, and she might be connected to an ancient society called the Dark Druid Priests, which is also rumored to have a presence in the modern world. How will things turn out in Anne Black by Rosanne Vaughan?

Anne Black by Rosanne Vaughan is wonderfully written, and once you start reading it, there is no putting it down. The steady pacing kept me intrigued and eager to discover the next twist in the seamlessly flowing plot, which was unique. The narrative covers various themes like mythology and timeless romance, which leaves the reader yearning for more. Rosanne ensured that all emotions and events were vividly described which helped to capture the imagination of the reader. The characters were also well-developed and the well-crafted dialogue brought the story to life. The reader will also appreciate the thought-provoking nature of this work on issues such as Celtic culture and concepts of reincarnation. This was an interesting read, and I look forward to reading something else by Rosanne Vaughan.

Anne Black: Seed of Scotland by Rosanne Vaughan is a work of fiction in the historical romance, fantasy, mythology, and cultural genres. The plot follows Anne, who keeps reincarnating, unable to transcend beyond the earthly realm because she is an Immortal. Immortals are the children of Druid Elders. They are cursed to walk the Earth forever, unable to reach the Final Circle of Existence. When Anne moves to Scotland to start her film consulting business, she inadvertently sets the stage for a prophecy about an Immortal child destined to tip the balance of power in a war between the Dark Druids and the Immortals. The Dark Druids are a secret faction of Druids who chose the malevolence of witchcraft over harmony with Nature. They have been preparing for years and finally have Anne in their crosshairs. If the Dark Druids get her, evil will reign on Earth.

In Anne Black: Seed of Scotland, author Rosanne Vaughan presents a vivid and terrifying story that highlights Scotland's rich culture and landscape. Each chapter begins with a short paragraph that sets the scene and pulls the reader in for more. Vaughan deftly constructs dialogues conveying hostility beneath a veneer of polite conversations. Anne struggles to play her role, and this is perfectly captured and expressed to the reader who can feel her every ache, fear, and longing—emotions enriching the plot. Scenery and artifacts, which combine with reincarnation and mystical themes, make the story realistic. I loved how the author brought the story to life with minor effects such as Sam's Scottish brogue, eerie figures that appeared and disappeared on second glance, and dramatic flashbacks that added depth to the characters and resolved plot points. Anne Black is a good fit for readers who like fantasies with romance on the side.

Anne Black: Seed of Scotland by Roseanne Vaughan is a thrilling, dark urban fantasy that will appeal to all readers, especially anyone who loves Celtic mysticism wrapped in a modern-day setting, with a bit of romance thrown in for good measure. Anne Black is aware of something beyond her quiet, normal life in Washington State. She has glimpses of past lives, of strange mystic rituals, and of a love that has spanned centuries with her soulmate Sam. Determined to understand her roots, Anne prepares to move to Scotland to uncover the truth about her heritage and her unique place in Druidic and Celtic lore. She discovers in Scotland the truth of her existence as the Goddess of Light; her soulmate and protector; and a cadre of immortals who will need Anne to lead them in an endless battle to save the world from the forces of darkness and the Dark Druids. 

Anne Black is a wonderfully fast-paced and dramatic story that will take readers on a roller-coaster ride of emotions, fear, and exhilaration. Rosanne Vaughan brilliantly paces the story, slowly building the tension and excitement throughout the narrative. Her deeply descriptive style captures readers’ attention and draws them intimately into the story arcs and scenes. I particularly appreciated the softer, gentler, romantic phases of the novel which gave the characters, especially Anne and Sam, more depth and relatability. The concept of their eternal romance was the centerpiece of the story and played a major role in their discovery of themselves and each other. The climactic two scenes of this novel are as unique and powerful as any I have read in recent times. The evil was palpable and terrifying, almost as much as the good was light and beautiful. The last fifty-odd pages were riveting and a credit to the author’s artistic abilities and command of prose. The setting of the moors of Scotland, amid ancient castles with Druidic and Celtic lore and traditions, added an extra layer of authenticity which I enjoyed immensely. The ultimate battle of good versus evil has been done many times in the past, but this retelling of an age-old struggle is up there with some of the best. I highly recommend it.

Anne Black: Seed of Scotland by Rosanne Vaughan is an epic romantic fantasy that interlaces myth, destiny, and the timeless power of love together. The story follows Anne, an immortal "Goddess of Light," and her mortal soulmate, Sam, as they battle the forces of darkness threatening to engulf their world. Set against the beautiful backdrop of Scotland’s moors and castles, the novel spans centuries, unraveling Anne’s mysterious past that is marked by ritual sacrifice and hidden identities while exploring her profound connection with Sam. As Anne discovers her Immortal heritage and the prophecy that names her as the world’s savior, she and Sam must confront terrifying enemies, including the malevolent Dorcha and his dark legions.

Author Rosanne Vaughan's immersive narrative blends romance with high fantasy. The combination of historical and supernatural elements is well-executed, and the world-building makes the reader feel they are part of Anne’s journey. The looming supernatural war creates a compelling sense of excitement that keeps the reader entertained until the end. The dynamic between Anne and Sam and their love is so well-written that I fell in love with them. I enjoyed reading about Anne’s dilemma, and her struggle with what was expected of her and her powers. Sam, on the other hand, is her perfect partner. He is there to support and protect her, even though he is just a mortal. The world-building is fantastic, the character development is outstanding, and the overall feel of the story is brilliant, to say the least. I’m a sucker for a good romance novel with powerful plots, and Anne Black is right up my alley. I highly recommend this to fans of romance and powerful epic fantasy.

A captivating fusion of romance, historical mystery, and otherworldly intrigue can be found in Anne Black: Seed of Scotland by Rosanne Vaughan. The narrative centers on Anne Black, a woman who has a strong bond with Scotland but isn't sure why. She returns to Edinburgh after leaving her life in the Pacific Northwest and unearths long-forgotten mysteries in the city's archives. She is entangled in a network of lost prophecies, immortal creatures, and an enduring love story. As Anne learns the truth about her history and the forces attempting to manipulate her destiny, the stunning landscape of Scotland provides a perfect backdrop. Sam, a charming Scotsman with a personal link to these old mysteries, joins Anne on her adventure. However, Anne must negotiate shady connections, enigmatic adversaries, and the pull of an unavoidable destiny as the past and present collide.

Rosanne Vaughan's work is immersive and atmospheric, depicting Scotland's rich history and mystical attraction in poetic words. The story strikes a balance between a compelling plot and a steady pace so that each revelation feels natural. The action sequences are thrilling, and the romance parts are inextricably linked to the author's ideas of fate and reincarnation. Anne and Sam are intriguing characters with a centuries-long history of chemistry. Sharon, the enemy, heightens the suspense and makes the stakes more real. The themes of identity, fate, and sacrifice lift this work beyond fantasy romance, making Anne Black: Seed of Scotland an enthralling read for fans of historical fiction with a magical edge.