This is the third book in the Prince Charlie's Angels series by Eliza Knight. It features Brogan Grant, a Jacobite soldier and bastard son of the Chief, who fought savagely on the battlefield, and barely escaped capture. On the run for his life, Brogan comes across what he thinks is a spy, and discovers it is a very bonny lass disguised as a lad, who happens to be the daughter of his clan's enemy. He admires her bravery, but wants her to be safely away from the war.

Lady Fiona MacBean is determined to do her part to ensure there is a Scottish king. She has disguised herself as a healer, she delivers coded messages to rebels throughout the Highlands. Brogan causes her all sorts of problems, but they then begin to work together. This book is full or romance and intrigue as you follow along on their journey.

I would highly recommend this book.

I was provided an ARC of this book through NetGalley.

You’ve Got Plaid, by Eliza Knight. Well, this book got me. This book has got me wanting more from Eliza Knight. Her writing in this romance novel is outstanding. I loved everything about this book. I noticed that Eliza had a lot of narrative writing in the book, I believe this to be a wonderful writing style, for Eliza this style worked well with the story.
I loved how the narrative easily flowed into the dialogue among the characters. This pattern was fantastic. I didn’t miss a beat with the conversations among the characters and the narrative helped supply more information and or details to the scenes at hand. The story was easy for me to read. The writer maintained the wording to be simple and informative for her readers in the book.
I was very happy to see that the writer had the Scottish accent dialogue written with the Scottish brogue. It’s funny, but each time that Brogan, Fiona, or any of the other characters had some dialogue, it’s as though I could understand their accent. You may find some of the characters accent very heavy. Brogan’s was heavy. This love story I just couldn’t put down.
It’s definitely a page turner for me. Not only did the heated romance between Brogan Fiona kept me turning the pages of the book, but the suspense and action to the background story of the romance was superb. The simmering heat between Brogan and Fiona as they challenged each other on every little thing that involved completing the mission for the king was awesome. The number of close call that the two found themselves closed in or cut off by the dragoons was intense and entertaining. The romance between Brogan and Fiona, started out as a slow simmer, but the simmer started bubbling over from a couple of passionate embraces during some overnight stays at an Inn.
I enjoyed the realism that was achieved by Eliza’s writing. The ending was an awesome happily ever after. I give this book and the writing two snaps and a twist. Until next time my fellow readers… read on!

I read and reviewed this book for my podcast, Boobies & Noobies. I didn't read the previous books in this series, but that did not hinder my reading experience. After reading YOU'VE GOT PLAID, which takes place during a historical time period that I'm less familiar with, I ended up doing some additional research. Really fascinating!

The highlight of this book, and from what I can tell, the rest of the series, is the emphasis on strong ass heroines. These women are spies, soldiers, and healers, right in the thick of the war between the Jacobean rebellion. They're just as involved in the fight as their male counterparts. The one thing that seemed sort of unnecessary was the "fake marriage" between the hero and heroine. It didn't really add anything to the story... other than an excuse for her to be tagging along with this group of soldiers. It didn't really bother me, but again, not sure if it was needed.

⭐⭐⭐⭐

*Listen to the full review on your favorite podcast player or on www.boobiesandnoobies.com.

I received an Advance Reader Copy from the publisher, via NetGalley. This in no way impacted on my view.

To say that Lady Fiona MacBean has the most to lose if she is discovered spreading messages and delivering treasonous reports for the Jacobite cause, would be an understatement. She has faced the evilness of the English dragoons, and especially the vindictive Captain Boyd, and wants nothing more than for the rightful heir to the throne to be restored, as well as the honour of the Scottish people. As both a royal postmistress, and the rebel Phantom, Fiona traipses across the country, and is never more at risk than immediately after the defeat at Culloden. She comes across Brogan Grant, an illegitimate member of a rival clan, and his people, returning from the battle, and they strike up an unlikely truce, only working together for the good of their prince. Both know that if they were found, they would be killed, but they can't go down without a fight, even if they want nothing more than to be able to be together, and safe, away from the terror of the English regime.

This was a little sad to read, because I've fallen for the characters in the series, and knowing it would be over made me want to savour it more. Fiona and Brogan's romance was perfect, and though Brogan could be a little heavy handed in wanting her to go home and be safe, he respected her bravery, and her skill, and protected her at every turn. The merry bunch of Grant's and Fiona, traipsing across the countryside, looking for their prince, with little Milla alongside, made for a real found family vibe. We saw more of the destruction that Culloden wrought on the people of Scotland, and also met some of the previous characters again - both good and bad - who got the endings they all deserved. I've definitely found myself in a little bit of a highland romance binge, and these were the perfect books for it. I'm hoping Eliza has another series out soon, as I can't wait for more of her fantastic characters!

A perfect mix of romance and well-researched historical background, You've Got Plaid surprised me to no end. The story follows Fiona MacBean, a messenger for Bonnie Prince Charlie, and Brogan Grant, a Jacobite soldier. It's set after the battle of Culloden, and as an avid fan of Outlander, I was already placed in time and space. However, if you aren't familiarized with the historical setting of Scotland during the Jacobite rebellion, Knight does a great job of explaining everything in a way that's not overwhelming nor detrimental to the pacing.

I think my favorite part of the book were the characters, especially Brogan. He started the book as a cold, reserved and stoic figure who believed women needed to stay in their homes instead of joining the war, but we can see his development and how his opinion on this matter changes after seeing Fiona aid and work side by side with the Jacobite resistance with all of her abilities and wit. I enjoyed seeing a decent and respectful man in a historical setting, who unlearned past prejudices and saw women as equals. Many authors hide behind the "it was a different time" or "it's a fantasy world" to make their male characters assholes, so I'm glad Knight didn't. Fiona was a great main character and inspiring figure, though a tad egoistic, and sometimes focused more on her mission than anything. But I loved her fiercelessness, her confidence, her love for her country and the banter she and Brogan had. Milla had my whole heart, and I'm glad this four-legged baby was part of the whole story. I couldn't, for the life of me, like Bonnie Prince Charlie. In the various characterizations of his person in media I have seen, I can't find myself liking him. At the end of the book (view spoiler), so you can see why I do not like him hahaha.

Overall, this was an amazing Highland book with a great historical background and powerful main characters, as well as gut-twisting romance. This is the third and last book of the series, but I am sure the first two books will be equally great and will give you even more context when arriving to this one.

Fiona secret messenger for the Jacobite rebels, encounters Brogan the Jacobite warrior in their fight to put Bonnie Prince Charlie on the Scottish throne. This story follows their progress through the Jacobite rebellion following the battle of Culloden. This background adds depth to the love story that develops and makes you feel that the characters are truly passionate not just about each other but also a cause that they fight together.

This is the third book in Prince Charlie's Angels and although it is the first one I have read, I enjoyed the story and had no issues following what was happening. We meet Fiona McBean, Prince Charle's official messenger, trying to deliver a message to Brogan Grant, a soldier leading a group of Jacobites. There is a bit of sizzle at that meeting, but they each head off on their own way. They next meet in 1745 and the Jacobites are trying to assist Bonnie Prince Charles Stuart regain the British throne for his father. They believe he is the rightful king. It is the battle of Culloden where they are soundly defeated as none of the promised French troops and weapons arrived. Prince Charles flees for his life. Fiona, also known as the Phantom, joins up with Brogan and the few men that survived the battle to find the Prince and protect him. Meanwhile, the Duke of Cumberland, known as The Butcher, has his redcoat army all over Scotland with orders to kill any and every Scot who even remotely appears to be a Jacobite, which means anyone they choose. The begin a systematic path of torture, rape, murder and pillaging. Many Scots join forces and support the English King George, so it is hard to determine who to trust.

This book is a whirlwind of travel, adventure, fighting, some killing, and romance. While trying to locate the Prince, they have to dodge the Redcoats and at times kill them. Brogan gradually falls for Fiona, and is attracted to her strong, independent, loyal, courageous, and stubborn nature. Fiona also becomes attracted to Brogan, but fights it as much as she can. She does not want to become a wife and give up all that she has fought for. Brogan is a handsome warrior, skilled and extremely loyal as well. He is the bastard of another clans laird, who supports King George. He has no intention of giving his heart to a woman. I really liked both of these characters and wanted them to be happy. The other seven men that traveled with them were also likeable and I was rooting for them to survive. There are a couple of intimate scenes, but they were not too graphic or too long. This is a suspenseful historical romance filled with danger, fighting, and devious plots. There is a lot of research that went into this book. The battles they reference, the locations they visit, and many of the people they discuss and meet are steeped in history and offer a realistic view of Scotland at this time. When I visited Scotland a few years ago, I went to some of the historical sites mentioned in the book, which helped me to enjoy it even more. If you enjoy historical fiction, especially with romance, than you will appreciate and enjoy this story.

One of my favorite authors for highland romances! There's always a lot of heart infused into her books. I really enjoyed spending time with these smart characters who seemed so real with thoughts and feelings of their own. I'm just a sucker for brave heroes and fearless heroines. Brogan and Fiona were great together and I can't wait to read more from this author in the future.

I appreciate Net Galley for this ARC title in which I gave an honest review.

Brogan - swoon-worthy and so sexy! I loved this protective hero. Fiona was a little too brash for my taste. She may take the cake on headstrong heroines.

But oh how Brogan loves her. He loves her spirit and her passion, her drive and her commitment to her work. I wanted to her to soften up a little more to him. I did respect Fiona though. She was a good person and didn't want to let anyone down or let her mission fall to the wayside.

There are some steamy scenes which I really enjoyed. Good book, fun to escape to the Scottish Highlands for a bit.

I have voluntarily read and reviewed a copy of this title given to me via NetGalley. Wow what can I say about this title it was just an awesome read. This book was just something so wonderfully different I’ve never quite read anything like this. You should read to find out you won’t be disappointed. I’m definitely going to read more by this author.

The 3rd and final book in the series, and it was a winner.

This is the story between Brogan and Fiona, a mix of a fake dating with an adventure trip thrown in. I do have to say that the amount of history weaved throughout the story was wonderful, but at times did break up the romance feeling of the story. If you have read any books by Eliza Knight before, you know that the history is always very heavy in the stories.

Historical, romantic, adventurous ... Eliza Knight's You've Got Plaid is a great snack for all lovers of historical fiction, which, supported by many facts and real events, tells about the strength of a woman, virtuous men, strong passionate feelings, and love as a cure for all wounds...
We meet her as a young girl, our heroine, who becomes a woman who is ready to risk her skin, her life, everything that will be needed, just to be able to feel freedom ..... She is called the Phantom because of her ability to appear out of nowhere. Life gave her everything, beauty and incredible wit, resourcefulness, and power to understand others, to convince, to escape .... She also know how to love deeply, to desire, to hope, but there was no one .... until he appeared, the powerful warrior who with one look arouses sinful thoughts and makes her speak her truths... Two enemies by clan, now allies…. He fought against the unwanted feelings, she fought as well…. but each hug offers salvation and security, which attracts more and more ... Each kiss offers hope and fear ..... But can they hope for everlasting love? At a time when everything around is devastated, at a time when a father turns against his son, brother against brother, at a time of war ......
Fiona's character captivates from an early age with her appearance and great character traits, and although we do not always agree with her decisions and actions, she simply manages to win us over. I have to admit I hated her stubbornness and unbending character. Clever and brave, she manages to fight for her place in that male world. Being a royal messenger in those times is not at all simple, but she manages to shine, changing roles and prospects as needed .....
Brogan Grant, the powerful warrior marked by his past, the bastard son who must fight for his place, is a character who fully fits the stereotype of a man at the time. Convinced that womens’ place is at home, he poses a problem for our heroine, who tries to persevere in her role. But at the same time, I am amazed by his patience and understanding, his dedication and care. He was portrayed as a born leader, but I couldn’t sense that trait. The fierce soldier with a touch that caresses and heals is a swoon-worthy hero...
And the connection between them simply can not be ignored, whether they are arguing, ignoring each other, teasing, or burning in passion ... the connection feels almost plausible and explosive. With some really hot scenes, this book definitely won't disappoint you.
I also have to say what amazes me is the way the author dealt with the historical data in the novel, as well as the depth of the research done, making it difficult for readers to understand what is fiction and what is truth. Her writing style is so rich and descriptive, interesting, full of intelligent dialogues with a perfect dose of humor. The plot is quite solid and perfectly paced, not a moment of boredom in the whole book.
Partly historical novel, partly espionage, partly romance ..... completely gripping story that will leave you panting for more. With amazing storytelling, love mixed with historical events from the war, memories, sadness, and hope, but also a mystery, which forces you to turn the pages, eagerly awaiting to find out what happens next, this book is excellent for every history-romance reader.

The finale of Prince Charlie’s Angels has finally found love in this story of drama, heartbreak, tragedy and ultimate happiness. This series grabbed my attention based on the storyline of sisterhood and female rebellion in a time that many think females did nothing but hide behind their men. I have enjoyed the series immensely though there were moments where the stories lagged and I felt the story could have glossed over some of the generalities. This story overlaps a lot with the second book in the series with the Battle of Culloden and the aftermath at the beginning and then carrying on to the fleeing of Bonnie Prince Charlie and the ultimate ending of the Jacobite Rebellion in Scotland. Fiona Macbean has been a dedicate Jacobite since before she fully understood the true meaning of the definition, and for many years she has served as the Prince’s personal and secret messenger delivery missives between the Prince and his followers all over Scotland. In the process of carrying out her duties, she has met many different men, but from the first moment she meets Brogan Grant she is drawn to him like none other. Brogan is dedicated to the Jacobite cause despite all that oppose his choices and the enemies he faces, but the lass that he meets in the dark and later again spying after the battle arouses his suspicions along with his intrigue. Teaming up with the Prince’s personal messenger in order to find the monarch makes sense, and despite his misgivings he agrees to work with her, but soon their partnership leads them down paths neither of them every imagined. When their lives and hearts are entwined and the safety of Scotland is in their hands the risk to their love and their lives is almost too much for their budding love, but they are both too stubborn to truly ever give up. I enjoyed finally getting to know Fiona as we have gotten little glimpses of her in past stories and heard about her from her friends, but she has always remained very mysterious and shadowy. In reality she is braver than any man around her, dedicating her life to a mission that would put her into the crosshairs of some of the most dangerous men in history and forfeiting not just her life but putting her through the worst hell imaginable for a woman if ever captured. She was sly, clever, and at turns sweet and loving to her family and friends and when she claimed their traveling party as brothers she showed them the same feelings. The loved she shared with her man was enough to turn the tide of battle once or twice and she was certainly brave enough to fight back when most other women would have given in long before. Brogan was a gentle giant of a man, offering his whole body and soul to the cause, until Fiona solely wormed her way into his heart and stole his heart too. He was strong, astute, valiant, and willing to let the woman he loved be who she needed to be to have her happiness instead of enforcing his own beliefs on her and forcing her to give up her mission or dreams. I loved seeing him in action fighting battles, outthinking the enemy –and Fiona once or twice—and even watching him build a lasting brotherhood with his men showed how superior a leader of men he was. The attraction between Fiona and Brogan was sweet to watch build as they battled with one another and sparred verbally again and again, but once their passions became something deeper the love that developed was sweet and interesting to watch. I am sad to see the ending of this series, but it was definitely entertaining to read from beginning to end and I am looking forward to whatever Ms. Knight releases next. Long Live Scotland! ;)

The third and final book in this series did not disappoint. I found this book engaging, and a wonderful weaving of history and fiction. Granted, if you don't like history, this may not be the series for you.
It has some fabulous tropes, such as Fake Dating, forced proximity, and a road trip. The dynamic between Fiona and Brogan was really fun, and I had a good time reading this.
Perfect historical for my history buffs out there for sure.

You've Got Plaid by Eliza Knight was such a pleasure to read! This is the third book in the series Prince Charlies Angels. Who doesn't love a Scott and in a kilt?!
Brogan and Fiona work well together. The characters in the book are some seen previously in the series. The Prince Charlies Angels are so strong and stubborn. They get the job done.
This book has graphic battle scenes. The Battle of Culloden was a brutal one in Scot history and I believe the story depicted it well.
The book didn't have the feel of a romance more of a historical to me.
Never the less, the book was excellent!
I received an ARC from NetGalley at my request to read and give my honest review.

Scotland 1746
Immerse yourself in a time of tumult and unrest, when jacobites, loyal to Prince Charlie and their enemies were at war.

He was a Jacobite Highland soldier, who was in the middle of the fight. She delivers messages to him and other rebels to support them and was fierce in her own right. When they meet, a spark ignites.

An adventure not soon forgotten, as Eliza Knight works her magic to bring a story full of history, that was brutal and fierce. But love finds a way, even in the worst of times! Amazing!

I've really enjoyed this series by Eliza Knight. It follows three friends who fight in the Jacobite uprising. Fiona is the Phantom, the prince's secret spy and messenger. She is responsible for relaying locations and plans to Scots throughout the Highlands. During her mission, she meets Brogan, a born leader even if he is a bastard. Brogan takes a very traditional viewpoint with Fiona at first but realizes that she is essential to the fight. Brogan and his men escort Fiona on her mission and that's when the sparks fly. Their dynamic is stressed at first but then turns hot. HEA included.

This book's timeline intertwines some with book #2- Truly Madly Plaid, but the stories are not dependent on each other. Though I do recommend the whole series!

A total enjoyable experience! This book will grab you from the fist page and til the ship sails. So many hurdles to cross this couple looked like they had nothing in common other than to save Scotland. You will laugh and enjoy the hunky Scot. Must read this one!

I do love a good Scottish romance. Just imagining hearing the Scottish brogue and feeling as if I'm the watching the romance happen just makes me so happy. Brogan and Fiona are adorable. Although I did have some hope for the love triangle to be more of a factor in the romance. I was even rooting for the other guy until about midway when my loyalties changed to ship Brogan and Fiona. I enjoyed Fiona's spunk and how the author depicted her having moments of vulnerability as well as being capable for the task at hand. I did feel though, that she should have had a bit more skill at taking care of enemies considering what she did and the times she lived in. Brogan was an interesting character except for the fact that I kept getting confused about his family background being a possible hinderance between him and Fiona. As a person who doesn't like loose ends in a story, I have a certain point I have questions about (no spoilers here) but maybe the author will do another book that will explain what happened and who was responsible. This book did have a couple of battle scenes but they were very brief and the author did not go too much into detail. This book is definitely all about the the chase, the romance and the potential for danger.

Reviews by the Wicked Reads Review Team

Sarah – ☆☆☆☆
This is the Phantom’s book. Lady by day, Prince Charlie’s most trusted spy by night, Fiona is brave, loyal, and beautiful. Whether Brogan, a bastard Jacobite soldier, deserves her is another matter. As always, the history in this series is fascinating. Where Jenny’s story was all about new hope, Fiona’s book takes place later when the Jacobites are losing, and Prince Charlie is more fallible man than legendary saviour.

This series is fabulous. Fiona’s book brings the Scottish struggle into a new time. As many characters are familiar as are new in this third book. Fiona possibly feels a little too similar to Jenny and Annie, but she is a strong, likeable heroine. Tension builds in this book as none of the characters’ loyalties are ever very clear. Trust is elusive and even Prince Charlie doesn’t quite live up to his reputation.

I enjoyed the tension between Brogan and Fiona but the way they are thrown together doesn’t feel entirely plausible. Their banter is fun – until it becomes a little bit repetitive. Overall, the connection between Fiona and Brogan is fun – and there are some great steamy moments. Jenny’s book remains my favourite but this is another satisfying adventure from Eliza Knight.