Kiss the dark prince? Or kill him. Prince Remy Toussaint of Dumonte is tall, broad-shouldered, and darkly handsome. He's also sardonic and arrogant. When he was told he had to marry Queen Fleur of Islaigne, he said she was ugly. That is not why she is going to kill him. She's above such a petty reason for revenge. No, there's a plan. Once she puts it into motion, she'll be able to escape and return to her home country and her throne. Remy's death is a means to an end, unfortunate but necessary. On their wedding night, she'll end him and fake her own death. Except when the night comes, Remy doesn't appear. Fleur's not pleased. Not only is this ruining her meticulous plan, but it's offensive. How dare he not even try to deflower his new bride? Rather than killing Remy, she finds herself negotiating with him. He offers her a deal. If she helps him topple his older brother and secure the throne for himself, he'll help her get home. She ought to kill Remy like she planned. But she makes the deal instead. And it's got nothing to do with his broad shoulders or his deep voice. Nothing at all. This fantasy romance is for you if you like tough female leads, enemies with benefits, love triangles, duels to the death over women, court intrigue, pirates, angsty bed hopping, redemption arcs, and scenes in which male characters are regularly unbuttoning their shirts.
Reviews with the most likes.
There are no reviews for this book. Add yours and it'll show up right here!
