I thought we’d be safe when we escaped the Flamekind stronghold. But we fled straight into the jaws of a trap.
As Valen and I race through war-torn territory patrolled by a rogue fire dragon with an unsettling ability to read my mind, I discover that the strange power I possess has put a target on my back. Our friends are not who they seem to be. Hidden agendas are in play, and deadly plans are underway that will escalate the conflict in this world. The bond between us represents a threat to these plans, and just as we think the danger is over, a betrayal shatters our lives. Everything is in jeopardy. Our future. Our bond. The fragile peace in Dragonland. Overpowered, outmaneuvered and alone, I fear that we have already lost this battle. But even though the odds are stacked against us, I'm going to fight for what we have with every breath in my body. I’m not going to let them win.
About the Series
Be prepared for sizzling chemistry, fire-breathing surprises, and sarcastic banter. The series features feisty, strong-willed heroines, smoldering and enigmatic heroes, and a few spicy scenes, with a hard-won HEA at the end of each book.
Book 1 and 2 are a romance series featuring Harper Davies - Bonded in Fire & Captured in Flame Book 3 is a standalone romance featuring Abby Flynn - Hunted in Storms (available in Dec 2025) More standalone books to come - featuring the adventures of Sabrina Scott, Bethany Parker and Luna Davies.
That’s a great story if only there wasn’t so much page fillers in there, supposedly to add tension to the story. We’re talking about seven or eight pages or more just for a boar fight. The heroine watching her hero as he battles the war arm wrestling and apparently. Then he’s in the midst of racing from some Raiders all the while thinking about her lush lips and blah blah blah, and how he wants to do her, but of course he has to fight his dragons impulse. I get it that they’re supposed to be tension added to the story, but it would be really helpful if there was a modicum of realism at least to some degree. Yes, I’m aware it’s fantasy, but you can only stretch the fantastic unbelievable so far. I can see why there’s so many books in the story, because she spends 50% - way too much inner dialogue - oops monologue explaning of scenes Just to add tension. Or maybe she just likes the sound of her own voice in her writing. I got about a fourth of the way through and decided enough was enough and just end it - my agony. Too much boring tension.
It was impossible to put the book down, I had to read it in one go. Really captivating. The way Rosa writes about her characters thoughts puts you right inside of them. I felt that I was inside and part of the adventure which I found extraordinary.