Prince of Power
-
- $9.99
-
- $9.99
Publisher Description
This Fight Is Personal...
Wizards and vampires have been mortal enemies since the beginning. Now Anton, son of the Wizard Master, has one last chance to steal the unique powers of the vampire king's beautiful sister, Tyra...and then kill her. But when he meets Tyra face-to-face, everything changes...
Tyra will stop at nothing to defeat the wizards, until Anton saves her life and she suddenly sees an opportunity she never could have imagined...
As the sparks ignite between them, together they could bring an end to the war that's decimating their people, but only if they can find a way to trust each other...
Praise for King of Darkness:
"Hot, sexy, and on-your-toes action."—Seriously Reviewed
"One tough heroine, an absolutely sexy hero, and an interesting host of supporting characters you're going to love."—Night Owl Reviews Reviewer Top Pic, 4 ½ stars
"An amazing debut...Fun, romance, and all the things you need in an astonishing tale."—RomFan Reviews
"A refreshing take on vampire wars...A striking, unique new series."—Long and Short Reviews
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Staab's strong sophomore effort continues the dark fantasy romance series begun with King of Darkness. The Master leads a group of wizards in killing vampires to absorb their powers. He ordered his son, Anton, to kidnap vampire king Thad's kick-ass sister, Tyra, but Anton fell in love instead. Now eager to learn more about the Master's plan, Tyra transports Anton to the vamp enclave, where he is viewed as a threat even after renouncing his past and proclaiming his intent to kill his father. Anton's the perfect "fixer-upper" hero: virginal, horrifically mistreated by his father, and resigned to die. Pigheadedness occasionally threatens an otherwise poignant romance, which Staab balances well with two secondary plots involving likely future couples and a power struggle facing Thad. These are domesticated vampires who marry, have children, and mourn the deaths of loved ones; their emotional vulnerability increases the story's pathos, but eliminates some of their bite.