Queen of Sorrows
Good for readers who want enemies-to-lovers romantasy with a mortal heroine, an immortal fae king, slow burn tension, and political danger.
Queen of Sorrows
About the book
Surrendering to the immortal fae king was never her choice. Falling for him will be her greatest betrayal.
Deirdre’s fate was sealed before birth: one day, she would become the bride of the Deathless One—a title that promised more chains than vows.
Desperate to escape that future, she risked everything to flee with the man she loved. But when her defiance ends in blood, the immortal fae king drags her to his isolated realm, not as a queen, but as a captive.
With the vicious creatures and ancient magic of Kane's kingdom bending to his will alone, Deirdre's only hope as a mere mortal lies in wielding deceit like a weapon to cut down his defenses. Yet each clash with the fae king sends her resolve wavering between hatred of her immortal captor, curiosity about his secrets, and a genuine allure as inescapable as her situation.
The closer she gets to uncovering a weakness to destroy him, the more she's ensnared by his shadowy charms. To escape, she must find the weakness that could destroy his soul, but with every whispered promise and stolen moment, Deirdre’s resolve wavers.
The Deathless One is not what she thought, and with war brewing on the kingdom's borders, neither can afford her hesitation. But honoring her original plan will shatter both their fates...and following her heart will destroy the very world she vowed to save.
Uprooted meets The Cruel Prince in this lush, dual-POV fantasy romance that's perfect for readers who love epic worlds, enemies-to-lovers, slow burn romance, and meddling pixies.
Our take
Deirdre was promised before birth to the Deathless One, but when her escape ends in blood, the immortal fae king takes her to his realm as a captive, with a 4.25-star average from more than 270 Goodreads ratings. Good for readers who want enemies-to-lovers romantasy with a mortal heroine, an immortal fae king, slow burn tension, and political danger.
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