How to Marry a Warlock in 10 Days
-
-
4.3 • 6 Ratings
-
-
- $1.99
Publisher Description
Got Warlock?
Middy Cherrywood does. She's got more warlock than she can hex with Dred Shadowins. He isn't just a billionaire playboy and Weekly Warlock centerfold. He's a spy for the High Chancellor, and he convinces Middy to pose as his fiancée for his latest mission. Too bad no one told his mother before she slipped Middy a potion that will make their sham engagement all too real in just ten days.
Dred Shadowins already has his hands full with cursed objects, possessed nuns, and dreams where Merlin makes him pay for taking his name in vain by relating his sexcapades with Nimue. But by the end of the mission, he's convinced his most difficult challenge is the hero's cape Middy's draped over his shoulders. Because he wants nothing more than to give her the one thing he may not be capable of providing: Happily Ever After.
Praise for How to Lose a Demon in 10 Days
"Funny, sexy, and wild!" --Cynthia Eden
"Grace + Caspian = LOL demonic lovin' fun!" --Dakota Cassidy, author of The Accidental Series
"Brash, sexy and funny as hell." --New York Times bestselling author Angie Fox
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
In this loosely connected follow-up to How to Lose a Demon in 10 Days, DeWylde delivers a laugh-out-loud mixture of paranormal romance and erotic encounters. This time, in a not-so-thinly-veiled sendup of the Harry Potter world, the spotlight falls on Midnight "Middy" Cherrywood, a virginal witch trying to raise funding for the annual Gargoyle Masque. Enter Dred Shadowins, billionaire socialite, occasional centerfold model, and secret agent for the High Chancellor. Dred needs a date for the Masque as a cover for his newest assignment. Their subsequent arrangement gives them both what they need and leads to frequent, magical sex. Playful banter and amazing chemistry fuel their partnership as they seek to foil a nefarious plot to resurrect a monster out of legend. Despite the satisfying romance and promising buildup, things fall apart with a hasty, unconvincing ending that ties events into a larger series cosmology. Still, this unapologetically earthy, unreservedly bawdy tale has plenty of appeal.
