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Prince of Air and Darkness (The Darkest Court) Kindle Edition

4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 876 ratings

Phineas Smith has been cursed with a power no one could control. Roark Lyne is his worst enemy and his only hope. First in the Darkest Court series.

The only human student at Mather’s School of Magick, Phineas Smith has a target on his back. Born with the rare ability to tap into unlimited magick, he finds both Faerie Courts want his allegiance—and will do anything to get it.

They don’t realize he can’t levitate a feather, much less defend the Faerie Realm as it slips into civil war.

Unseelie Prince Roark Lyne—Phineas’s roommate and self-proclaimed arch nemesis—is beautiful and brave and a pain in the ass. Phineas can’t begin to sort through their six years of sexual tension masquerading as mutual dislike. But Roark is also the only one able to help Finn tame his magick.

Trusting Roark’s mysterious motives may be foolish; not accepting his temporary protection would be deadly.

Caught in the middle of the impending war, Phineas and Roark forge a dangerous alliance. And as the walls between them crumble, Phineas realizes that Roark isn’t the monster he’d imagined. But their growing intimacy threatens to expose a secret that could either turn the tide of the war . . . or destroy them both.

Praise for the Darkest Court series

“Stunningly brilliant.” —
Mirrigold

“This is such a fantastic series! The contemporary twist on classic high fantasy is beautifully executed.” —
Wicked Reads

“I am utterly infatuated with this series and cannot wait for the next book.” —
The Novel Approach Reviews

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Editorial Reviews

About the Author

M. A. Grant is the author of Blood Moon, Lace and Lead, and the Darkest Court series. When she's not calling out to passing ravens or making a cup of tea, she's writing dark and moving stories. She lives in Alaska with her husband.

Product details

  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B07GB7WD2G
  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Carina Press (February 25, 2019)
  • Publication date ‏ : ‎ February 25, 2019
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • File size ‏ : ‎ 2.7 MB
  • Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
  • Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
  • Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Print length ‏ : ‎ 386 pages
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 876 ratings

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M.A. Grant
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M.A. Grant fell in love with the romance genre while working at an independent bookstore. She spent a decade in the rugged beauty of Alaska's Kenai Peninsula before moving to the mountains of Eastern Washington. When she’s not calling out to passing ravens or making a cup of tea, she’s writing dark and moving stories.

Updates on her new releases and current projects are available at her website: www.marionaudreygrant.com

Customer reviews

4.4 out of 5 stars
876 global ratings

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Customers say

Customers find the fantasy content engaging and relatable. They describe the book as enjoyable and well-written, similar to Grimm's fairy tales. The characters are compelling and morally gray. Readers praise the author's writing style as excellent and artful. However, some find the language confusing and hard to follow at times.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

33 customers mention "Fantasy content"33 positive0 negative

Customers enjoy the fantasy content of the book. They find the story relatable and engaging, with a rich backstory. The plot is action-packed and the resolution is satisfying.

"...This story takes place at a college, but it’s unclear what kind of college they’re at..." Read more

"...Excellent main characters that were distinctive and both relatable with rich backstory - Interesting world building (such as it was)..." Read more

"...series, and the thing I have been most struck with is the high quality of their stories, characters, plots, writing, fantasy tropes, and use of..." Read more

"...The world-building was great, lots of information and detail without it seeming to drone on and on and, well, you know how it goes...." Read more

27 customers mention "Readability"27 positive0 negative

Customers enjoyed the book. They found it engaging with wonderful characterization and world-building. The story was described as funny, endearing, exciting, and action-packed. The main characters were described as distinct and relatable.

"...In conclusion, I love this book a lot, and while I'm sort of hesitant about the rest of the books in this series, I will still read them." Read more

"...Surprisingly good writing - Excellent main characters that were distinctive and both relatable with rich backstory -..." Read more

"...far (about 20 books), and I would argue that it is equal in quality to mainstream fantasy novels, while at the same time providing satisfaction for..." Read more

"This was sooo good! I’m almost afraid to get the next book because I doubt it will live up to this one...." Read more

20 customers mention "Character development"20 positive0 negative

Customers find the characters compelling and well-developed. They appreciate the morally gray protagonists and how the stories intertwine. The story is well-suited for readers, and they like Sebastian's character.

"...I liked Sebastian in this story, but I just don’t see why we need to have a new pairing to tell the rest of the books...." Read more

"Pros: - Surprisingly good writing - Excellent main characters that were distinctive and both relatable with rich backstory -..." Read more

"...I have been most struck with is the high quality of their stories, characters, plots, writing, fantasy tropes, and use of mythology...." Read more

"...and enemies to lovers can be full of that, buuuutttt the characters were written so well that it didn’t come off that way to me...." Read more

13 customers mention "Writing style"13 positive0 negative

Customers find the writing style engaging and emotional. They appreciate the flawless world-building and artful wordcraft. The story is described as a mix of YA and adult fiction, with relatable, complex characters. Readers mention that the book makes them feel even when they say they dislike each other.

"...So, there are moments in this story that feels like a mixture of YA books, rather than an adult m/m romance...." Read more

"Pros: - Surprisingly good writing - Excellent main characters that were distinctive and both relatable with rich backstory -..." Read more

"...struck with is the high quality of their stories, characters, plots, writing, fantasy tropes, and use of mythology...." Read more

"...Emotionally this is very well written, not a super huge fan of the pov switching (that’s just my general preference), but this author executed..." Read more

4 customers mention "Author content"4 positive0 negative

Customers find the book engaging. They appreciate the author's writing style and background information that helps them understand the story.

"...The author gives you enough background for you to understand what is going on and the characters are outstanding...." Read more

"...and although I knew how and why it would work out, this author kept me interested. And the last line is perfect...." Read more

"...Very well written, and this author is definitely one to follow. I’ll be checking in for more books in this series. 5 stars." Read more

"...This is an author to watch. I can't wait to read the next in this series." Read more

5 customers mention "Language"0 positive5 negative

Customers find the language confusing and difficult to follow. They feel the story is good but the world-building is unclear. The editing and proofreading are also criticized as poor.

"...There’s a lot happening in this book, and a lot of the world-building is confusing, but I find this book is more about the characters even though..." Read more

"...Also, there are a lot of things left unexplained (that could leave massive plot holes and more detail errors) that better be in the next book...." Read more

"The story was good but sometimes hard to follow, I wish there was a little more history in the beginning to explain certain aspects of the world..." Read more

"...Everything was perfect until the ending. It was sudden and confusing...." Read more

Top reviews from the United States

  • Reviewed in the United States on March 18, 2019
    GUYS. I love this book so much??? You guys don't even understand. This book came out of nowhere and hit me square in the feels. WHAT THE HELL.

    You have a soft human (Phineas, also known as Finny or Finn) who can’t control his tie to the ley line and has monsters coming at him from all sides, and then there’s the princely fae (Roark) who will do everything to protect Finny whilst denying he has feelings for him.

    Trigger warnings for torture scenes.

    So. I will say that the cover DOES NOT match the tone for the book at all. I saw the cover awhile back and without reading the blurb, I thought this was going to be a MC (motorcycle club) romance and almost didn’t pick this one up. I feel like the story is lighter than the cover suggests. This is instead, a book where two fae courts are in a tense standstill and war seems to be just on the horizon. There's the Seelie and Unseelie Courts, also known as the Summer and Winter Courts. This book has a strange balance of funny and endearing, mixing with it scenes of torture and ANGST.

    This story takes place at a college, but it’s unclear what kind of college they’re at (besides it being a school of magic for magical beings. It’s mentioned a few times that they’re getting their Master’s degree, but I’m assuming they were there for their Bachelor’s as well? I do find it interesting that Roark is going through the motions of school while being an undefined “centuries” years old.

    There’s a lot happening in this book, and a lot of the world-building is confusing, but I find this book is more about the characters even though there is a lot of stuff happening in the plot. I hate getting out of a book to Google something, so I did spend the entire book confused between the differences between the unseelie and seelie beings. I'm not sure how important it is to know beforehand some of the more intricate details of faeire lore before starting this book, but I sure didn't know a whole lot and I think I managed to get the gist of it. Roark is the second prince of the Unseelie Court and his time on campus is to be look over his Court's subjects. His unspoken duty is that he must look after Phineas.

    Phineas is a soft human boy who is built like a football player and has the biggest heart. All he wants to do is to learn how to control the ley line magic coursing through him in order to save his parent's farm. The power of the ley line is very powerful and no one is known to have survived very long with the power, and honestly, his acceptance that he could die very soon just breaks my heart.

    Roark has his own sacrifices to make too, of course. And I do love Roark a lot but I do have moments where I see him in a different light and I wonder if he really deserves the pure hearted Finn. His time before meeting Finn is one of darkness. He has made a name for himself by torturing just about anyone for information if it benefits his Court. By the time we meet Roark, he's a different person and a lot of that does have to do with Finn, but that side of him is still a part of him. So, I feel like the one torture scene in the middle of the book I could have done without, or at least without Roark leading it.

    That being SAID. I do enjoy reading Finn and Roark's interactions with one another. It starts off kind of enemies-to-lovers, with a lot of snark between the two. But, OH, there is a LOT of pining involved and Roark consistently jumping into situations to save Finn's life. Their interactions with one another makes me grin like a SAP and I'm pretty sure I have almost half their lines highlighted on my Kindle just because they're so precious (even when they try to break my heart).

    There are some moments of this book that remind me a LOT of what Aelin goes through with her fire in the Throne of Glass books, and even the title reminds me a lot of Cassandra Clare’s book, Queen of Air and Darkness (who is Roark’s mother’s title in this book). There are hints of the Foxhole Court books too in this story and of COURSE any mention of the ley line reminds me of the Raven Cycle books. So, there are moments in this story that feels like a mixture of YA books, rather than an adult m/m romance. This probably falls into that in-between of NA because the characters are in college and aren't teens. There are a few sex scenes, but they're easy enough to skip over if you don't want to read them.

    This story ends on a HFN, and I’m kind of sad that the following books in the series don’t follow with more Finn and Roark. In the vein that this book feels like so many YA books even though it's not YA, it seems weird to switch to other characters's stories with each new book and I feel like there are some (minor) questions left unanswered from Finn and Roark's story. The book never shows whether or not Finn ever tells his parents what he’s decided at the end and I really wish it did. It seems empty for them to not know what’s happened, considering how sweet they are and Finn is their only child.

    So, with the rest of the books in this series, well, I have THOUGHTS. I liked Sebastian in this story, but I just don’t see why we need to have a new pairing to tell the rest of the books. Because while there is an impended war, I feel like Finn and Roark could have carried on the rest of the books. But maybe that's because I love Finn and Roark too much and just want to read more from their POVs. I have my suspicious that judging by the title for book three that it'll be about Roark’s older brother? So, I admit that could be interesting, if we really MUST change love interests each book.

    In conclusion, I love this book a lot, and while I'm sort of hesitant about the rest of the books in this series, I will still read them.
    15 people found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on October 24, 2021
    Pros:
    - Surprisingly good writing
    - Excellent main characters that were distinctive and both relatable with rich backstory
    - Interesting world building (such as it was)

    Cons:
    * I kept flipping back to the title to confirm this was the first book in the series because it had so many references to other events and people in the first chapters that I felt I must have missed something.
    * Too many characters were introduced off the bat, but most of them barely played any role in the rest of the book - mostly Finns large group of friends/roommates (I'm still unsure how many people lived in the apartment and who they were)
    * It's quite inconceivable that Finn kept living with Roark after his mother tortured him, and to have her "popping in" to his home... How does he put up with this? Why were there no consequences for her actions? Can she just kidnap people? How does Finn ever feel safe?
    * The book ends on both a cliffhanger and a plothole. It's repeated that the Knight will lose himself and burn out, which is why we were so worried about Roark taking on the mantle, so why isn't this an issue with Finn? Why doesn't Roark point out this consequence to Finn before the ceremony? Why is this glossed over? Did the author think we'd forget about this often mentioned consequence?
    * Book just ends abruptly
    4 people found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on June 10, 2021
    I've read all 3 books of this series, and the thing I have been most struck with is the high quality of their stories, characters, plots, writing, fantasy tropes, and use of mythology. I came to these novels ready for M/M fantasy romance novels, most of which are mediocre to medium quality in writing and storytelling.

    This series stands above all of the others I've read thus far (about 20 books), and I would argue that it is equal in quality to mainstream fantasy novels, while at the same time providing satisfaction for the fantasy romance novel reader. I began as, and remain, a fantasy fan, which is why I'm particularly pleased to find a high quality fantasy romance.

    The novel series makes use of the world of the fay, the Seelie and Unseelie Courts, Mab, and associated details taken from the mythology, but tells a unique story that is quite compelling. Each novel has its own unique pair, and is a self-contained unit. However, the three novels tell a progressive story that builds into a master plot in the final novel. The characters and the romances between the 2 main characters of each novel are well developed and meld naturally with the fantasy world and its conflicts.

    I unexpectedly found myself drawn to the story and characters themselves more than the romance element, but the romances were still strong. If you're looking for lots of hanky-panky, you'll be disappointed, but if you're looking for tender couples who have strong relationships, you'll join me sighing wistfully after you finish each novel. I heave a greater sigh now that I'm finished, and I'll be checking this author's other publications.
    2 people found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on September 23, 2023
    This was sooo good! I’m almost afraid to get the next book because I doubt it will live up to this one.
    The world-building was great, lots of information and detail without it seeming to drone on and on and, well, you know how it goes.

    As I started getting into the book, I was a little annoyed at how the backstory of the MCs was dribbled out (like just tell me already!!) but, wow, as those details come out throughout the book, they really had an impact that would have lost much of their power if just dumped out.

    My only complaint is that the book actually ends at 93%. In MY book, that’s dishonest. A couple pages at the end for acknowledgements or whatever are fine. If you want to give out the first chapter of your next book, maybe include a link?
    One person found this helpful
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Top reviews from other countries

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  • Lucie V
    3.0 out of 5 stars 2.5 stars or 3 stars...
    Reviewed in Canada on September 17, 2022
    I have mixed feelings about this book. Some parts are very good, but some parts are confusing. The world-building is not very well described. We do not really know how the courts work and how they interact with each other, nor do we really know how the magic work. The way the Pantheons co-exists and deal with every supernatural issue is also unclear, and many details are fuzzy. I wish the author would have taken the time to explain the hierarchy, magic system, and the workings of the university a little better so I could get more immersed in the story instead of asking myself so many questions about details that are dropped in the story but not explained.

    Phineas (or Finn) has been attending Mather’s School of Magic for the past 6 years, and he is about to graduate, yet he can’t control his magic at all, he can’t even access it when he wants to, it seems to be completely random and linked to his emotions, although even when he is stressed or in a life or death situation, the magic does not always respond. I am still not sure that I really understand Finn’s powers or their boundaries and workings.

    Phineas was abducted and tortured by the Unseelie queen Mab 5 years ago, yet we have no idea if there were any consequences following this whole dirty business. We know that Phineas was saved by Roark, and he now lives with him in a student apartment. I understand that Roark wants to protect Phineas, but why on Earth would Phineas accept to live in an apartment with the Unseelie prince after the Unseelie queen tortured and almost killed him?

    One would think that being in a university full of magical creatures, and having a group of magical friends would help Phineas stay alive, but no. Nasty creatures keep on trying to capture or kill him because of his powers, forcing his roommate/enemy Roark to repeatedly save him. So many things happen to poor Finn, it’s a wonder he has time and energy to attend his classes, and it’s also weird that so many attacks can happen on the school’s ground without anyone doing anything about it.
  • Sandra
    3.0 out of 5 stars Some holes and horrible ending...
    Reviewed in Spain on October 10, 2020
    What an anticlimactic ending!! I feel so mad right now.

    The story was fairly good, full of magic and paranormal world building. We have Finn, a human who can take magick from ley lines and Roark, a fey prince we has a bumpy relationship with.

    I liked how fey characters were developed, and Mab was perfectly portrayed as the classical fey queen, cold, heartless and dangerous, but at the same time a loving mother. To some point.

    I enjoyed discovering what happened between Finn and Roark since the story starts 6 years after they meet and become roommates at university... And also 5 years after Roark's mom kidnaps and tortures Finn. Interesting, isn't it?

    I can't deny some parts felt slow, mostly because there's much world building to do, many characters that must be defined while a civil war between Courts starts brewing. Even so, it was mostly enjoyable and Finn and Roark's relationship is enough to keep you reading.

    I loved Finn's magick use and how the author portrayed the ley lines, since it was not just a mere magickal conduct... But more like an alive being that Finn must leart to use and assimilate. I would love to read more about Finn and his powers, but sadly this is a series and each book is starred by different characters.

    I usually love this, but this time it's a huge pity. Not only Finn and his hability to use ley lines could give us much more... But I didn't have enough of Roark and Finn's romance. It felt like as soon as it starts, it's over. We don't get to enjoy is that much and the ending... Too sudden. You turn the page (or tap your kindle hoping for the next chapter) and then find its already over. Like that. And my face was a poem because I couldn't believe it was over!! WTH??

    It was probably the worst way to end it.

    And even though I love the story and want to know more about what's going to happen, I'm not as intrigued as to buy the next book right now, you know? If the next book was still starred by them... Maybe. And maybe we will see more of them as Seb (Finn's friend) is the next MC... But it won't be the same and I just don't feel like continuing this story right now.

    A pity. I usually feel like jumping straight into the next book, but this time I'm so dissapoited I just don't feel like it. Ugh.

    Oh! I nearly forgot about it!! I don't get some points of this story. For starters Finn getting attacked so much at university grounds with only Roark helping him survive. What? Doesn't make that much sense. But wost of all was how becoming Knight was such a horrible deal until then it kind of wasn't anymore? What about losing himself and his memories and all the things Roark was terrified about? It felt, as the ending, like this topic was left undeveloped, like the author got tired of it and decided to cut it easily and hope the reader wouldn't find this unsettling. At least for me, it was.
  • Nina
    5.0 out of 5 stars überraschend genial
    Reviewed in Germany on July 31, 2020
    Ich hatte am Anfang keine hohen Erwartungen und abgesehen vom Prolog hat es sich zuerst auch so gelesen wie Carry On von Rainbow Rowell. Ich liebe Carry On, also war ich neugierig und skeptisch zugleich. Aber je weiter ich gelesen habe, desto einzigartiger ist die Geschichte geworden und ich war schlichtweg gefesselt. Gefesselt von dieser Welt, die M.A. Grant mit schottischer Folklore aufgebaut hat und von den Charakteren, mit denen man zusammen kämpft und leidet und liebt.
    Man merkt, dass diese Geschichte genau durchdacht war, bevor sie geschrieben wurde, denn sonst hätte man die Handlungsstränge vom ersten Band bis zum letzten Band (The Iron Crown) nicht so perfekt verknüpfen können. Ich war einfach überwältigt. Es ist eines der Bücher, die man einfach nicht mehr weglegen kann und dessen Charaktere im Kopf noch weiterleben, selbst wenn man bereits zu Ende gelesen hat. Und ich bin mir ziemlich sicher, dass ich diese Buchreihe irgendwann noch einmal lesen werde.
  • Lea M
    5.0 out of 5 stars Loved it!
    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 8, 2020
    This was a brilliant series opener and I loved getting to know the world Grant had created. The fae and their courts are so twisty, I loved that Roark had a bit of a darker side when he was dealing with them, and it was interesting to see how the human Finn reacted to that and how the relationship built afterwards.

    My only quibble is that I wasn't too sold on their supposedly being 'enemies'. Finn says time and again that Roark would kill him if he could but everything we are shown is Roark saving him and then having a bit of snarky commentary afterwards when Finn gets himself into trouble. Yes Roark had his dark side, but never where Finn was concerned, he just kept himself distant.

    I did think their romance developed quite quickly, but I was actually okay with that. They were such a sweet and loving couple, always supporting each other and I loved that they were so evenly matched power-wise even though Finn was a human and Roark was a faerie prince.

    Overall a highly recommended mm fantasy book. I loved these two tortured boys and Roark is definitely one of my favourite characters ever.
  • Charleyrose
    5.0 out of 5 stars Absolutely fabulous read. Highly, highly recommended M/M fantasy romance.
    Reviewed in Australia on March 13, 2019
    The Prince of Air and Darkness the 1st in a new series for MA Grant was sublime reading. World building had great depth, so good in fact it that spilled over into amazing character make up, witty dialogue, snark, humor, drama, political turmoil, violence and fabulously written action scenes. The entire book from cover to cover was just so, so good, I read it in one sitting, total book hangover. Just the angsty snark between our heroes pulled me in, then add in the clever magic, well described and imagined action scenes, the smoking hot sexy slow burn romance between 2 Alpha males who are frenemies, the unstable political drama between the Unseelie and Seelie fae courts and this is a fabulously terrific book, and definitely shaping up to be a killer series.

    Phineas Smith is an ordinary human, straight off the farm in fact, except he has an extraordinary ability. He can tap into the ley lines (unparalleled magic) unfortunately he can’t control the magic when he does. When he does use his magic, he unfortunately has a habit of turning things to ash. He’s sent to Mathers School of Magic, where he is the only human on campus, in the hope that he might learn how to control the use of this amazing magic. On campus, he shares an apartment with Herman, a Satyr, and Roark, the Prince of Air and Darkness or PAD, as Finn loves to refer to the fae prince. He and Roark have a love/hate relationship, which spans their entire school experience. They also have a dark history, from the time Finn was kidnapped by Roark’s mother Queen Mab, and tortured in her dungeon simply because he can tap into such powerful magic. This animosity is further underscored by UST between the 2 men.

    Roark Lyne, the Prince of Air and Darkness is the vastly powerful 2nd son of Queen Mab, Leader of the Unseelie fae. After hundreds of years into his immortality Roark finds himself in a pickle. After the discovery of Finn and his talent, Roark is tasked by Queen Mab with spying on the human as he commences his time at magic school. A year later, he unwittingly stumbles across Finn being tortured by his mother and elder brother Sliaine, High Prince of Earth and Ruin. He rescues Finn, at personal cost to himself, and what results is 6years of pleasure/pain for Roark as he continues to live with Finn, attend the same university as him, come to his rescue when needs be, ( which sadly is often since everything seems to want to either kill Finn or suck the ley power from him ) all the while enduring Finn’s hatred of him and his family. Roark can’t walk away from Finn, because after all his years alive, he’s finally fallen in love. Roark dedicates his energies to ensuring no further harm comes to Finn, a task that is labour inductive simply due to the seductive power of the ley lines, powerful magic that seems to draw every supernatural, and preternatural being out of the woodwork.

    World building in the novel was terrific, multi layered, filled with lore of the Seelie, rulers of the Summer courts, and Unseelie fae, rulers of the Winter, as well as the alternate realm of Sidhe, where both fae courts exist. Both MC’s were brilliant, and so very easy to connect with, their perspective told 1st POV, made the book more immersive and the emotional connection deeper, add in the terrific secondary characters from Queen Mab the powerful leader of the Unseelie fae, to Sebastian, a bastard Unseelie fae prince, Herman the satyr, and his Demi-gorgon girlfriend Sue, and the multitude of other worldly beings we encounter throughout the book at the fae courts edge closer to civil war.

    If your after a fresh, amazing fantasy read, filled not only with witty humor, snark, UST, magic and danger, with great action scenes, drama and smoking hot men who navigate their volatile history from frenemies to lovers, then I highly, highly recommend this book and series, I read it on Kindle Unlimited and loved it so much I bought it. Wish I could give this great read more than 5 stars. Simply fabulous.

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