Broken by Daylight
Ratings1
Average rating3
15
Ratings1
Average rating3
A Beauty and the Beast Fantasy Romance Retelling
A deadly war.
A stolen princess.
A separation of mates.
A secret unearthed.
War has come to the Enchanted Vale.
The forces of the Below have enacted their evil plan and both the Spring and Summer Realm are now under their influence. Will Autumn and Winter be next?
Rosie and Dayton, High Prince of the Summer Realm, enter a deadly tournament to reclaim the Bow of Radiance and save Summer together. But can they keep fighting their growing feelings for each other?
As the Realms fall prey to the Below’s schemes, Rosie must take her place as the Princess of the Enchanted Vale and fated mate to three of the High Princes.
The fight has only just begun…
The fourth book in the Beasts of the Briar series, a spicy Beauty and the Beast retelling filled with morally grey characters, a sinfully hot villain and a princess who has found her Prince Charming. All four of them.
Spice 🥵:
🌶️🌶️🌶️🌶️
Tropes ✨:
Fated Mates 💘
Forbidden Love 🚫
Forced proximity 🙅♀️
Grumpy x sunshine 🌦️
Enemies to lovers ❤️🔥
Why choose ⁉️
Reverse harem 👩👨👨👨👨👨
Enchanted Castle 🏰
Beach vibes 🌊
Awkward Sunshine FMC ☀️
Touch her and die 🔪
Summer vibes 🌞
Sword crossing ⚔️
Hot Villain 🖤
Featured Series
4 primary booksBeasts of the Briar is a 4-book series with 4 primary works first released in 2023 with contributions by Elizabeth Helen.
Reviews with the most likes.
Broken by Daylight isn't as bad as the third book, not as heartbreaking as the second, and not nearly as enthralling as the first. As the series progresses, it feels like each installment gets flatter, and this one seems like a desperate attempt to reignite interest. But instead of rejuvenating the series, it does too much, leaving readers spinning and exhausted.
We're all over the place—jumping across locations and scattered plots, trying to follow a convoluted storyline. The introduction of the new “big bad,” suddenly the real threat after four books battling another antagonist, feels like a rushed pivot that derails the overarching narrative rather than deepening it. It's disorienting and diminishes the stakes built up across the series.
What's more exhausting is the endless cliffhangers. Every book in the series ends on one, leading to adrenaline fatigue. When nearly every POV switch also drops a mini-cliffhanger, it stops being suspenseful and just becomes tiresome. Broken by Daylight tries to do it all, but in the process, it loses the focus and pacing that made the earlier books work.
