Book Review: G.A. Aiken’s The Princess Knight
With the Princess Knight at Queen Keeley’s side and a centaur warrior clan at her back, the Blacksmith Queen will risk everything for victory.
With the Princess Knight at Queen Keeley’s side and a centaur warrior clan at her back, the Blacksmith Queen will risk everything for victory.
The Old King Is Dead and a prophecy brings war to the Hill Lands, for Keeley Smythe, a blacksmith, intends to protect her younger sister, Beatrix, who is meant to be the next queen.
Everyone needs a goal, and Kachka Shestakova has her mission. One that will find her sword crossing the path of the one-eyed king, battling and rescuing and laughing all the way.
ROFLMAO as Aiken pokes fun at fear, society’s views on gender roles, role reversal, on family dynamics and sibling rivalry, playing on male stereotypes, bigotry, and religion … She’s a must-read!
Dragons, vampires, and demons, oh my. Four short stories from masters of the paranormal romance.
It’ll take a quest for a pushy god to drag Éibhear the Blue out to play hero. I’ll draw him too close, rekindle his fires, and enjoy his delicious defeat.
That wily barbarian Vigholf the Abhorrent better stay out of my way, for I am Rhona the Fearless, doing what I do best – destroying the enemies of my kind.
Briec the Mighty, a.k.a. Lord Arrogance, thinks Nolwenn witch Talaith will fall over for him, he can re-think that! No matter what dragon law might say.
That handsome barbarian warlord and warrior mage, Ragnar the Cunning, isn’t submitting to my astounding charms. No male may dismiss me. He’ll learn my worth.
Risking life, limb, and my exquisite beauty, I, Gwenvael the Handsome will brave the worst of this land and broker an alliance with the one called The Beast.