When Faye injures herself during the storm, Brant must carry her away to safety or leave her to perish in the wilderness. Being a man of honor, he naturally takes her to the nearest lodging and helps heal her wounds. As the two get to know each other better, Brant and Faye sense a growing attraction and a sameness in which each of them hides a dark, traumatic secret. When Faye steals back the cup and heads off to find the child on her own, Brant comes charging after her with unknown intentions.

My Lady’s Treasure follows Kean’s delightful Medieval romantic novels Dance of Desire and A Knight’s Vengeance. While the new book again displays the author’s painstaking research into the customs, clothes, food, and life of the Middle Ages, My Lady’s Treasure contains fewer romantic scenes than the previous novels and a weaker heroine, who foolishly sides with her lecherous benefactor and mistrusts the heroic deeds of the man who saves her from certain death. Although the characters are not as richly drawn here as in Kean’s other novels, My Lady’s Treasure still offers a fun romantic escape through Medieval times.