"You don't look nice Saedria, 'nice' could never describe you. You look like art, and art isn't supposed to look nice; it's supposed to make you feel something."
In a world divided by class and ruled by ancient gods, seventeen-year-old Saedria is determined to forge her own path. When she's falsely accused of cheating in her final year of school, her future hangs in the balance. Desperate for redemption, she strikes a dangerous deal with the charming but enigmatic prince Aslan, who harbors secrets of his own.
Together, they venture into the treacherous realm of Wybrook, a land of dark magic and hidden dangers, where creatures of legend roam and the stakes are higher than ever. As Saedria grapples with her identity and the truth about her lineage, a fierce connection blossoms between her and Aslan, igniting a romance that could change everything.
But as they navigate their growing feelings and the perilous quest for the elusive Atiel stones, Saedria must confront the shadows of her past and the reality of Aslan's intentions. Will their bond be strong enough to withstand the trials ahead, or will the weight of their worlds tear them apart? In a tale woven with magic, betrayal, and forbidden love, Saedria must decide what she is willing to sacrifice to protect those she cares for-and the fate of Vallonde itself.
Dragonwall's queen no longer remembers who she is. Her magic is locked away at the hands of an evil sorcerer. Kane hoped to deal the drengr monarchy a heavy blow. He sent its queen away as bait, counting on King Talon to go after her. After all, what is a king without his queen?
Everyone is counting on Lord Reyr to maintain the kingdom's biggest ruse. He must rule in Talon's stead. But he's not the only one wearing a perfectly crafted disguise. After all, there are two thrones in Kastali Dun that need filling.
Meanwhile, the hunt to reclaim the dragonstones begins. If the hunters fail, then everything will fall apart. Racing against time, Dragonwall's rulers must save a kingdom on the brink of crumbling. Unfortunately, they might already be too late.