Unwished

by Damian Wild

406 pages, Kindle Edition

Published July 7, 2026

About the author

Damian Wild is a native New Yorker and former dance music recording artist. He is the author of the novels Break of Night and Unwished, with more stories on the way.

When he’s not writing, reading, or immersed in music, Damian can usually be found diving into his vast film collection. He has a particular fondness for gloriously bad B-movies—the kind where everyone makes the worst possible choices, much like some of the characters he writes about. Damian loves connecting with readers—follow him on Instagram and Threads (@damian_wild) and say hello!

Reviews

[Marissa C · Rating 3 out of 5]

Unwished by Damien Wild is a Cinderella retelling with the added twist of time travel. A sapphire ring transports Agatha and her stepsisters Selena and Darcy from the Metropolitan Museum of Art to London circa 1655-1666. I love a good fairytale retelling, so this one caught my eye. At first, I thought the sapphire ring was to take the place of the shoe, but it becomes a bit different. This started out as a really good read for me and then lost momentum, particularly after Rance’s disappearance. Around that time, the history became a bit heavy handed for me, and Agatha’s adventures just felt a little all over the place for me. I did appreciate the author’s knowledge of history and inclusion of the real people some of the characters resembled in the author’s notes.
The ending to me was quite unsatisfying. Agatha did not end up with the character I wanted, and the author seems to be ok with the missing piece in regards others’ concerns regarding Agatha’s location. It definitely delves from the Cinderella retelling more than I anticipated, which I didn’t mind at first, but the trajectory just felt a bit frazzled to me.

[RoseLabyrinth Reviews · Rating 3 out of 5]

I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.

First Impression:
Going into this, I was so hyped! After reading so much dark romance this year, I was really looking forward to seeing how a YA historical fantasy would hit. The book blurb's mention of historical elements like the plague caught my attention immediately since that's a huge special interest of mine!

My Reactions & Emotions
An Infuriating Middle Section: I am left feeling incredibly mixed about this book, and I honestly can't tell if I liked it or hated it overall. While the beginning had me hooked, the entire middle section deeply got under my skin and left me feeling thoroughly frustrated. A specific, sudden trope twist completely derailed my enjoyment and totally disrupted the dynamic between the MMC and FMC, turning the story into something I didn't care for.
Frustration with Character Choices: It was incredibly exasperating to watch the female main character's choices in the second half. Every time things seemed to be going well, her decisions caused her to get completely sidetracked and face-plant into trouble, which made it hard to root for her or their relationship at times.

What I Loved
A Creative Fairytale Reimagining: At its core, this is a very creative time-travel retelling of Cinderella. It absolutely would appeal to someone who loves deeply detailed historical fiction and wants a unique spin on a classic tale.
Atmospheric Historical Elements: The historical aspects were fantastic, especially the vivid details surrounding how different classes dealt with the historical crisis. The author clearly put an immense amount of time and care into researching this era. The ending also managed to deliver a sweet conclusion that offered a sense of closure and comforted my frustrated heart a bit.

Constructive Criticism
The biggest hurdle for me was that the narrative felt absolutely drowning under description. While the author warns readers that the period vocabulary might feel a bit dense, the real issue was that absolutely everything and everyone received exhaustive visual descriptions. It slowed the pacing down significantly. Trimming back the excessive descriptions and restructuring the frustrating middle act would make the journey much more enjoyable.

Overall, while it features an incredibly well-researched setting and a sweet conclusion, the slow pacing and a highly frustrating middle plot device kept this from being a favorite for me.

[Renee · Rating 4 out of 5]

Overall, I enjoyed Unwished once I settled into the story. The novel has moments of genuine humor—I found myself laughing out loud—and the historical details of 1660s London felt vivid and well-researched.

That said, Agatha’s character development could have been stronger. She begins as a Cinderella-esque, mistreated stepdaughter, but once she arrives in London, her personality shifts in ways that feel inconsistent. At times she is outspoken and even vindictive—particularly in her willingness to let her sisters face imprisonment—while at others she comes across as innocent, kind, or romantically idealistic. These changes made her character feel confusing rather than cohesive.

It also would have been nice to see more backstory behind the ring, the necklace, and Gilda’s character. Further development in these areas could have helped tie key elements of the story together more effectively. On the other hand, Castlemaine’s character fully lived up to her reputation and added depth to the narrative.

With more consistent character development and deeper exploration of certain plot elements, the story would have been even stronger. Still, its engaging setting and entertaining moments make it a worthwhile read.

[Andrea_books201 · Rating 4 out of 5]

To be honest, I went into this book without expectations, thinking it would be just another normal one, but it completely surprised me.

Agatha wants to escape and change her life. A wild wish, a ring, and a museum visit featuring a very special painting lead her, along with her stepsisters, to travel back in time to the 1660s, London.
There, she discovers that instead of being laughed at as she is in the present, she is deeply admired. She also meets the real Rance Covington, her "book boyfriend" so to speak, the real person who served as inspiration to write her favourite book series.
Once in that London, she must find a way to navigate her new reality, definitely not a dream, and decide if, and how, she will return to the present. It is possible to unwish a wish?

To begin with, I found the writing style incredibly easy to follow, making it effortless to keep reading.
I found the historical context extraordinary; once Agatha arrived to that old London, I felt completely transported there, how we see the different parts of the city and different people, the plague, the poorest parts, the nobility, etc. It was one of the most inmersive books I've ever read in my life. The extensive research into that London really shines through, from the setting and historical figures to the locations, even though there are, of course, fictional elements as well. I would say it is the most notable aspect of the book, along with how all the data is brought together, how she ends as part of some historical situations in a way that seems completely possible (without taking into account she comes from the future), even some little details mentioned that you would not give a second thought to, they are explained or taken care of so all the loose ends are tied up.

I feel the romance is definitely lacking; although it is entertaining, I don't think we ever get to know Rance as well as other characters, even though he is important too. I never really fell for him, which is a shame, because he really caught my interest when he was first mentioned. Also, during the part of the book where she is supposed to be wanting to find him again and missing him, he isn't really mentioned at all. Plus, I feel like the declaration of love came out of nowhere, given the context and what he knows at that moment. But hey, they were cute.

On the other hand, the stepsisters are truly wicked. They treat Agatha badly at the beggining and throughout the rest of the book, although one might expect them to change and learn after the events that unfold, they are, and keep, solely driven by self interest at all times, regardless of the harm caused to the rest of the people.

Finally, I have to mention all the drama and gossip this book has, it is like being there with them taking a cup of tea and listening to the new information someone has to share.

If you enjoy period novels, with lots and lots of gossip, with drama, royalty, new friendships, a touch of magic and romance, and plenty of coincidences, or perhaps destiny, then this book is for you.

Thanks to the author and Booksirens for the ARC copy in exchange of an honest and voluntary review.

[Samantha Morris · Rating 5 out of 5]

I love a timeslip novel. Sure a lot of them can be horribly cheesy but it's a great escape and often makes me think 'what would happen if I found myself back in time?'. In fact I've considered writing my own time slip novel - whether or not that ever comes to pass is another story. So when I saw Unwished by Damian Wild on Netgalley, I knew I had to read it. Not only is the cover absolutely stunning - whoever designed it needs an award - but it's set in one of my favourite time periods ever. The Stuarts. There's just something so incredibly magical about the life and reign of Charles II and it's full of so many interesting characters I knew, again, that this was a book for me.

I would say that this book is, at its core, a young adult read and it's something I would have ploughed through back when I was in my teens many moons ago. I've not read a young adult book for a while but this one was just excellent from start to finish and is one that even grown adults will enjoy. Wild's writing style flows beautifully, making this tale a page turner that I was able to finish within just a few days. Honestly I just couldn't put it down and found myself reading late into the night, needing to know what happened. The characters within the story almost feel human thanks to the way Wild has written them - I loved Agatha from the start and felt so sorry for her because of her living conditions, while I despised her two step sisters. And as for the historical characters - wow. Barbara Villiers, in particular, was the perfect villain in this. She is nasty and manipulative which is often how I imagine she was in real life (some of my historian friends will disagree with this, please don't hate me). And then there's the King - charming to the hilt. I would have liked to see more characters from the era woven in. Rochester would have been a fun addition and perhaps a bit more of the Duke of Monmouth. But I loved Nell Gwynn's little part that she played - she came across as incredibly fun, which is just how she was supposed to have been in reality. She is probably my favourite of Charles II's mistresses and I've not seen her pop up in these sort of novels very often so it was really nice to see.

The author has clearly done his research on the time period that the story is set in and describes the city of London wonderfully, as well as the huge historical events that take place. The Great Plague chapters had me on the edge of my seat, hoping that our heroine and the mystery man would survive. And then the Great Fire chapters - it was as if I was there, watching as the city burned. I loved how Wild had the fire start in the bakery of Pudding Lane as it did in reality, but the fictional twist to just how it started was really clever and tied in well to the story.

Overall an absolutely fantastic read and yet another top score from me. I would recommend this book to both young adults and adults alike, to anyone who loves to escape into timeslip novels and to anyone who is interested in the Stuart era.

5/5

Thank you to Netgalley for the review copy.

[Elige Ghattas · Rating 3 out of 5]

‎"The only way to keep her heart safe was to shield it behind an impenetrable wall of self-preservation."
‎
‎I would like to consider this book a magical retelling of Cinderella's story with a twist.
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‎Imagine 1660 London as the royal ball dream of Agatha, our protagonist a modern-day lost treasure. We never considered someone could truly be born in the wrong era until proven wrong. Agatha goes through much because of her widowed stepmother and sisters, but when she finally takes matters into her own hands, she finds a magical ring that takes her to her daydreaming era  where she goes on to have a rocky road towards her own happily ever after.
‎
‎Agatha is a witty and kind character who has gone through too much too soon. From being bullied and harassed constantly at school to being robbed of her safe place  her own home  she never lost her kindness. Through anger, shame, and across centuries, her kind heart carried her through it all.
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‎I never imagined I would ever read a historical romance fantasy and actually like it. It was a beautifully crafted plot. We did pass through more stagnant phases than others, but the moving parts compensated for that  especially since the characters' acquaintance in these phases carried the emotional arc.
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‎I really enjoyed the connections Agatha built with everyone she met, especially with Ladyship Felicity Harrington, since she represented a mother figure Agatha never had at this stage of life.
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‎Rance's character felt a bit dull in comparison to Agatha's arc  especially in the early stages. Specifically, the scene where he attempts to sketch Agatha, where he felt rather like a lovable goof, contradicted his later portrayal as a ruthless member of the royal entourage with a sophisticated upbringing. The change in his attitude after his accident is admirable, as even though he didn't fully hold the memories he once lost, he understood and was more than willing to burn worlds to never lose his love again.
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‎The historical details and setting made the story all the more peculiar and captivating. From the plague and the Great Fire to all the historically inspired characters  it's a clever way to solidify a past that was essential, one way or another, in the journey to arrive at the present day as we know it.
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‎As my first historical novel with such detailed world-building and an accurate 17th-century setting, I quite enjoyed it  even though it felt "boring" at times for me. It was a well-crafted story with strong character arcs. So if you want to try something new, or if a historical romance is what you crave, this book sits right in that alley.
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‎Thank you to the author and BookSirens for providing this ARC in exchange for an honest review.
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‎Happy reading ◉‿◉

[Carlie Guzzone · Rating 5 out of 5]

Thanks to BookSirens and the author for an advance copy of this book.

I really enjoyed this book, especially after Agatha reached the museum and the action really started. The story was very entertaining and kept me turning the pages to see what happened next. As other reviewers here have stated, the period detail describing 17th century London is very vividly detailed and the characters feel like real living people. The book also has a lot of hilarious humorous situations which I won't mention to avoid spoilers, because they are better left as a surprise. Just let me say the book has a lot of extremely funny moments along with the more serious ones, but it's all very well balanced.

I loved the romance storyline between Agatha and Rance, as well as her relationships and interactions with all the other characters. Another reviewer here stated they felt Agatha's personality was not consistent throughout the book, and I know everyone has their own opinion but I didn't find that to be the case at all. She was kind-hearted from the beginning, but even though she was mistreated and bullied she was never like a poor-me type victim. There was always a bit of spice to her personality from the first chapter, making snarky comments to herself about her step sisters, her step mother, her sister's boyfriend, and others. And the way she acts toward her sisters is because she thinks it's all a hallucination at first until she realizes she has actually gone back in time (a plot detail I appreciate because in Outlander, another time travel novel I love, Claire goes through the stones into the 18th century and doesn't even blink! She just like accepts it, without much surprise. So Agatha being in denial at first in this book was something I felt gave the situation a lot more believability).

There are a lot of very well researched historical details and actual events that are woven into the story and I found this to be a fun, interesting and immersive read that I would highly recommend. I would definitely read it again and will order a copy for my home library if a print version is released.

[Sue Miz · Rating 2 out of 5]

A thank you to BookSiren and the author for approving the eARC

Unfortunately, this did not work for me

As much as the premise of the story intrigued me - I am a sucker for a Cinderella retelling - it did not live up to what it promised

I also appreciated the period research done to bring out the setting of the story

Agatha, a 16-year old, who is bullied by her stepsisters and their minions, is given a magical candle and one wish with a warning that it can't be Unwished. (Apprently, we find out that this is not the case).
Agatha, dreaming imof a fictional character in a book, wishes for salvation. She, along with her 2 stepsisters, is whisked away into 1660s London.

There, and because of the different beauty standards of the time, Agatha is revered for her unmatched beauty while her stepsisters are suffering for being less

Up until now, I was captivated
I thought this would be a great story of "looks are not what matters" and "bullies learn their lessons"

It was not
Agatha kept getting all the help from unexpected strangers thrown into her path just because she is pretty.

She even makes the man of her dreams fall in love with her - twice - from the first look!
Everyman is smitten with her - even the King

Meanwhile, her stepsisters are living horribly cause they talk different and look "ugly" ..

The plot itself felt unplanned.
Things happen you dont know why

Characters appear to serve a purpose then disappear why they have non

The sisters get no "oh no! We were wrong moment!"..in fact they became more horrible and were rewarded for that!

The magic is a deus ex machina ...it is not explained...it vague and when convenient, new rules were added!

Agatha was a passive character...things happen to her...people are there to help her ...she just waits for divine intervention when she is in trouble
She never bothered to look for the two ladies who took her in after her fortune changed!

Whereas the sisters whom we are supposed to dislike, knew how to use their minds to survive in this harsh environment
I think there was a huge missed opportunity for a redemption arc for them.

[Lou Harvey · Rating 5 out of 5]

I’ve just finished reading Unwished by Damien Wild, and I was very fortunate to receive an ARC (Advance Reader Copy) ahead of publication.

From the very beginning, I found it an incredibly easy and immersive read. I quickly became invested in both the storyline and the characters, always wanting to read “just one more chapter.” In fact, it wasn’t until I was around a third of the way through that I realised it was aimed at a young adult audience, although by then it truly made no difference, as I was already completely absorbed in the story.

Set over 300 years ago, the historical detail throughout the novel was beautifully done. The descriptions of the setting and time period felt vivid and authentic, and I could really picture the world the author created.

Initially, I expected the storyline to be fairly predictable, but I was pleasantly surprised by how the plot developed. I particularly enjoyed the progression of the story and thought the ending was very well handled.

Personally, I would have loved a little more insight into Selena and Darcy in the present day, and perhaps a deeper explanation of that side of the narrative. However, I also appreciated that some elements were intentionally left open to interpretation, allowing the reader to draw their own conclusions.

Overall, this was a thoroughly enjoyable and well-researched read, and I’m very grateful to have had the opportunity to read it ahead of publication

[Soha Amer · Rating 5 out of 5]

I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ 5/5 stars

Unwished was a charming and captivating take on the Cinderella story, blending fairytale magic, historical fantasy, and time travel in a way that felt fresh and engaging.

I really enjoyed following Agatha’s journey from a lonely, bullied teenager in modern-day New York to someone navigating the beauty and danger of 1660s London. Her transformation was one of the highlights of the story — watching her discover confidence, experience a world she never imagined, and find her own strength made her easy to root for.

The historical setting was beautifully woven into the story. The backdrop of plague, political intrigue, and the threat of the Great Fire created a world that felt both magical and dangerous. I loved the contrast between the glittering court life and the darker realities beneath the surface.

Agatha’s relationship with Lord Rance Covington added a sweet romantic element to the story. Their connection had that fairytale feeling, while the challenges surrounding them kept the stakes high and made their journey more emotional.

Overall, Unwished is a delightful YA historical fantasy filled with romance, adventure, secrets, and the timeless idea that sometimes the greatest wish is discovering who you truly are. A great read for fans of Cinderella retellings, time travel stories, and magical romances. ✨

[Jacqueline Tainsh · Rating 5 out of 5]

I received an advanced copy of this book and am leaving a review voluntarily.

I thoroughly enjoyed Unwished and was delighted to have the opportunity to read it before its release. Although it has a Cinderella twist, the storyline feels fresh and unusual. We all know the familiar Cinderella plot, but no one could predict where Unwished will take it. It is unlike anything else I have read.

Once I started reading, I did not want to put the book down. The author ends each chapter on a cliff edge, making you eager to keep turning the pages. The story moves effortlessly between moments of humour, fear, and dread, keeping the reader fully engaged throughout.

Agatha is a compelling character. Although she knows how to stand up for herself when she needs to, she also has a vulnerability that makes you feel deeply for her. I loved the romance between Agatha and Rance, as it revealed another side of Agatha: a side that craved the love and attention she was missing in the modern chapters of the book. It was the love you wanted her to experience.

The historical detail is another strength of the book. The story takes you into London during the time of the Plague and the Great Fire of London, bringing those events vividly to life.

Unwished fully deserves the five stars I have awarded it. I will definitely be buying a hard copy if one becomes available.

[Cozyhuddle · Rating 2 out of 5]

I received a free ARC via Netgalley in exchange for an honest review.

Unfortunately, this one wasn't for me.

The premise sounded right up my alley: a Cinderella retelling combined with time travel into Stuart England. On paper, that should have been an easy win. In execution, however, I struggled almost from the start and ultimately decided to DNF at around 25%.

One of my biggest issues was that the story felt much younger than I anticipated. While it is marketed as YA fantasy, it reads toward the younger end of the category, and many character decisions and social interactions felt simplistic or unrealistic to me. Several situations seemed to happen because the plot needed them to happen rather than because they made sense within the world or for the characters involved. Perhaps this was intentional to achieve a Disney-vibe of an unrealistic world and overly nice people (except for the stepfamily ofc).

The historical setting also never felt convincing. There were multiple moments where characters behaved in ways that felt completely at odds with the social expectations of the period. Instead of immersing me in the story, these scenes repeatedly pulled me out of it.

I also found myself struggling with the characterization. The stepsisters felt extremely one-dimensional, with their cruelty often coming across as exaggerated rather than believable. Their chapters were the ones I found myself least interested in, and they did little to add depth to the story. Then again, perhaps this was intentional, but in my opinion poorly executed.

What frustrated me most was the feeling that important details were missing. Several scenes felt rushed or underexplained, as though pieces of character motivation or worldbuilding had been cut along the way. Rather than creating mystery, it left me confused and disconnected from what was happening.

Normally, I give books more time before deciding to DNF, but this was a case where continuing felt more like a chore than a pleasure. That said, readers who enjoy younger YA fantasy, fairy-tale retellings, and straightforward storytelling may have a very different experience with this one.

[Sam Walters · Rating 3 out of 5]

Unwished had an interesting premise, blending a Cinderella retelling with a historical setting. The opening drew me in, although it was a little slow to get going, and I appreciated the amount of historical detail woven throughout the story. It’s clear Damian Wild has done extensive research, and that knowledge really comes across on the page.

The writing itself flows beautifully and is easy to read. However, as the story progressed, I found the descriptions became increasingly detailed. As someone who loves fantasy and rich world-building, I usually enjoy immersive settings, but for me the level of description became a little overwhelming and slowed the pacing.

I also found it difficult to fully connect with the main character, as her development felt a little disjointed at times. That said, I think younger YA readers, or those who enjoy slower-paced historical fiction with lots of descriptive detail, may appreciate this style more than I did.

Overall, while it wasn’t quite the right fit for my personal reading preferences, I can certainly appreciate the care, research, and craftsmanship that went into creating this historical fairy tale retelling.

[stacey Elizabeth Coombe · Rating 5 out of 5]

Unwished is a well researched story set in the restoration era of England. The settings were described with great detail and the characters were depicted so well I felt like I knew them personally. Agatha wished upon a candle on her birthday which was gifted to her by a homeless resident in her neighbourhood and thought nothing of it. The next she knew she was in 1665 experiencing one of England's most toughest eras. The storyline was told in such great detail I felt like I was Agatha herself experiencing the horrors of the plague, the struggles of getting by and the disasters of the great fire of London. The romance between Agatha and rance was spellbinding although slightly tragic in parts. The friendships and made family were everything. The plot twists were something else They literally had me stopping and thinking what just happened. Unwished had me on the edge of my seat, laughing, crying and unable to stop turning the pages. My rating 5⭐ this story is one that will stick with you long after you've read the last page.

[Brandi Conico · Rating 5 out of 5]

I really enjoyed this book. A Cinderella story turned on its head, you never knew what would happen next. The plot was well thought out, with depth and character development. At time it seemed to be a series of unfortunate events, but our plucky Cinderella managed to figure it out each time through a series of benefactors and "fairy godmothers and fathers."

Throughout the book, I didn't know where I wanted it to go or where I wanted it to end, the author did a fantastic job of weaving this tale to its ultimate finale, which was exactly as it should've been. I'm grateful to have been granted the opportunity to read this advanced copy for free and I am happy to leave this review voluntarily. I look forward to seeing where this author goes next.

[Rose Seals · Rating 4 out of 5]

Well written, full of drama, intrigue, time travel, action, adventure, twists , turns, personality changes, confusion, society, gossip, anger and emotions. Agatha and her step-sisters are at a museum and she makes a wish on a ring. Turns out that it was a special ring that takes her back in time. Agatha meets Lady Felicity Harrington, who acts as a mother to her yet the man she thinks of her "love" Rance. He seems to be a little weak in character for her but then he just disappears. The step-sisters show their nasty side time and time again. The storyline is switches back and forth yet, keeps you turning the pages. Has lots of historical details. Would recommend to others.

I received this story and leave this unbiased, honest review.

[nikki walton · Rating 4 out of 5]

I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.

I really enjoyed this book, it almost began like a Cinderella type story, but with some great twists and turns. The author really painted the scenes beautifully and I believed I was there with them.

If you enjoy a love story that spans centuries with a rich painting of the surroundings, this book is for you.

I look forwards to reading more from this author in the future.

[Lili · Rating 4 out of 5]

An interesting story based on the Cinderella trope. There were some unlikely twists, but I liked the reminder of how good we have it compared to 200 years ago. I think there was a lot of research involved in writing this book.
That includes the the status of women in society and the medical and health advantages brought by the era of technological advances.

I received an advance review copy for free via BookSirens, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.

[Shateau · Rating 3 out of 5]

2.5 stars. This was an ARC from BookSirens. The plot sounded unique and engaging. Cinderella retelling with time travel. The execution didn't white deliver. Once the time travel occurred, the only way you knew you where in 1600s England were the surface level historical references and events. As the story progresses the plot becomes more and more reliant on lucky timing vs. a well developed story. Great idea, needs some refinement.

[Patty · Rating 4 out of 5]

What an interesting Cinderella story reimagined with time travel thrown in as well. I enjoyed watching Agatha navigate each challenge with kindness, compassion and perseverance. At times it felt like very difficult situations “just worked out”. As well, I had a few questions at the end about unresolved details. Despite this, I loved the premise, the nasty stepsisters and the wonderful supportive people in Agetha’s corner throughout.

I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.

[H.E. Scott · Rating 5 out of 5]

Unwished, is a story of bitter rivalry, selfishness, with a touch of wicked stepsisters and love. What happens when you make a wish and it comes true? Will you love the results, or will you want to have everything go back to the way it was. That is the question for Agatha when she is whisked into the past. It is a wonderful, historical story that Damian Wild has created to give the reader a taste of what I was like to live in 1660’s England. I couldn’t put it down until I turned the last page.

[Mizza_CeramanReads · Rating 3 out of 5]

ARC copy!!!

Whilst I really enjoyed the story itself, the worldbuilding, and such, I did not feel that the characters' maturity levels matched their ages. It took me out of the book a fair bit.

I think if this book was either aged down a category or perhaps the characters' ages amended to fit their personalities/maturity, it may have worked better for me, and I would have brought it up to 5 stars!

[Lauren Fortin · Rating 5 out of 5]

I throughly enjoyed this story. Interested in reading more of Damian Wild’s work.


I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.