Mitchi thought spotting a wyvern in the forest would be the most pulse-pounding moment of her life. Until, that same wyvern attacked her tiny village. Left orphaned in the wake of the violence, Mitchi sets out to avenge her mother and the other townsfolk who paid the ultimate price.
Unfortunately, this particular wyvern is unique. It has taken a liking to Mitchi, and will stop at nothing to get to her. Forced into a fight for her life, she uncovers a magic power she didn’t know she had. Harnessing this newfound ability may be her only hope if she seeks to maintain her freedom.
Ryland is a prince with a bad reputation and a dark secret all his own. He alone knows why the wyvern sightings in the surrounding villages have increased. When Ryland stumbles across Mitchi, he sees her as the antidote to his plethora of problems. Unfortunately, the pair got off to an unforgivably volatile start…
The Light Bringer is the enticing first book in a brand new series penned by the author of the fan-favorite Midnight Ball Series and beloved Nephilim Universe.
L.L. Hunter is the author of over 20 published works, including The Legend of the Archangel Series and The Eden Chronicles. She has studied everything from veterinary nursing, forensic science, and dramatic arts, but has always known her true calling was to be an author. She has been writing since her teens - everything from fan fiction, to song lyrics, to plays and musicals. When not working on her next paranormal romance, she can be found at home in Australia, reading somewhere comfortable with one or both of her “fur babies.” Follow her on Facebook (Facebook.com/llhunterbooks, Twitter @llhunterbooks, and her blog - http://llhunter.blogspot.com.au.
I found this series at Book Fair and I initially thought it was for children because of its length. How wrong I was… please don’t let your children read this, it’s mildly spicy. Great read, super fun, good world building, interesting character-creature relationships. It was very easy to digest but I noticed that the POV changes a bit inconsistently - it’s generally in third person but switches to first person occasionally. Because the novel is dual POV, I did find myself a bit confused at times. I’m also surprised by how blasè Mitchi is when she starts discovering the truth about her tragedy. Anyway, still a fun read and I will be continuing the series. I would love to know more about the Academy and I wonder if any new creatures will be introduced. A good one to pick up if you’re needing a quick win.