Read more
The first book in a dark romantasy duology, The Frost and Nectar seriesOn the worst birthday of my life, I come home to find my boyfriend in bed with another woman. Within hours, I'm drunk, homeless, and pledging to stay single forever. And that is when the dangerously sexy Seelie King rolls through town, looking for fae like me.
Every generation, the king holds a competition for Seelie queen. But for reasons he won't explain, Torin is looking for a charade, not a real marriage. So when I drunkenly sling insults his way, I have his attention.
When Torin offers me fifty million to participate, I think, "What have I got to lose?" The answer turns out to be "my life," because my competition will literally kill for the crown.
And the more time I spend with the seductive king, the harder it becomes to remember it's all supposed to be fake. Now, my life-and my heart-are on the line.
***Perfect for fans of:Enemies to lovers
Slow burn romance
Spice
Marriage of convenience
***Readers LOVE the Frost and Nectar series:'
I was hooked on this book and could not put it down. Obsessed would be an understatement. It was a fantastic read with
suspense, action and burning romance.' -
Amazon reviewer, 5*'
Obsessed with this series! I could NOT put it down.' -
Amazon reviewer, 5*'The tension and suspense are tangible, throughout.
The world building is enchanting, I could picture every part with a clarity that took my breath away!' -
Amazon reviewer, 5*'
I fell in love with this book within the first few chapters. I cannot wait for the next one.' -
Amazon reviewer, 5*
About the author
C.N. Crawford are Wall Street Journal bestselling authors of fantasy romance and urban fantasy--not one person but two. When they are not looking after their two energetic sons, they take turns writing drafts and revising.
Christine is from Lexington, Massachusetts and has had a lifelong interest in New England folklore--with a particular fondness for creepy old cemeteries. Nick spent his childhood reading fantasy and science fiction during Vermont's long winters, which have rendered him impervious to the cold.
