Now I honestly don't know what I'm going to do until The Heart of Betrayal comes out in a few months. The 103 third parties who use cookies on this service do so for their purposes of displaying and measuring personalized ads, generating audience insights, and developing and improving products. But what if Princess is a narcissistic little brat who not only runs away from her arranged marriage, but drags one of her good friends along with her? Lia's lady's maid and dearest friend sticks with her through thick and thin, and she just may be the Princess's saving grace when all is said and done. As First Daughter, she is expected to have the revered gift of sight - but she doesn't - and she knows her parents are perpetrating a sham when they arrange her marriage to secure an alliance with a neighboring kingdom - to a prince she has never met.

The goods do not need to be in their original packaging however in a sellable condition, and at your own cost and risk. I would recommend this to any readers who not only like romance but also adventure and self-discovery novels. I can't recommend it enough, and I'm actually already considering a re-read, if that tells you anything about my adoration for this book.Also, I'm at work, and even in my cubicle, they'd probably frown upon me wearing a bathrobe, however chill my boss is.

The Kiss of Deception is a grand example of how a well-written novel can perfectly blend elements of original fantasy, electrifying love and thrilling stakes. You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice. If a refund or reimbursement is payable to you, we will transfer the money using the same method originally used by you to pay for your purchase. I never usually like books that change perspective in each chapter, but she wrote it so that it worked completely with the story and made it that much more enjoyable.Pearson is the International and NYT bestselling and award-winning author the Remnant Chronicles trilogy, the Dance of Thieves duology, The Jenna Fox Chronicles trilogy, and several other books for young adults. I can definitely get behind a protagonist like that, especially as she continues to grow over the course of the novel. Desperate to save her life, Lia's erstwhile assassin, Kaden, has told the Vendan Komizar that she has the gift, and the Komizar's interest in Lia is greater than anyone could have foreseen. If you thought Throne of Glass or Shadow and Bone were fantasy-lite, then this is fantasy-zero (no sugar, no calories, tastes like ass).

While she struggles to reach Morrighan and warn them, she finds herself at cross-purposes with Rafe and suspicious of Kaden, who has hunted her down. I welcome you all with open arms, because I brought this upon myself by reading The Kiss of Deception.As for the romance part…Would you believe me if I told you that I love this book so much I don’t even care that there’s a very unnecessary why would you do this to my poor heart love triangle squeezed there somewhere? And the author could have pulled it off, but *surprise* the author chose insta lurveee and just no, goodbye.

I also wish there were more lines of direct dialogue between the characters, instead of having Lia constantly tell me "I did this", "we talked about that", "we fought many times". And if you stayed, would you do it because of your sense of duty, or because you'd be afraid of actually leaving behind the life you know? I'm literally never following my dreams again because they just want me to read bad books and suffer. She’s flawed, stubborn, still not at her peak of matureness, and she’s definitely not another ass-kicking, shade-throwing, chosen one, but she knows her stuff.

Nothing actually happens until the last couple of pages, which were also, *surprise* boring as fuck and *surprise* I didn't find a third fuck to give about it! The betrayal is bittersweet, somewhat understandable, because it tethers the line between love and duty and there's never an easy way to choose the one most powerful.