Release date not yet known
Cruel Instincts by Clare Edge (Delacorte)
Krista
Marino at Delacorte Press has bought, at auction, Cruel Instincts by
Clare Edge (Natural Selection), a dark, twisty YA speculative thriller
pitched as Cruel Intentions meets Hitchcock's The Birds. A girl with a
mysterious connection to birds gets drawn into the toxic orbit of a
privileged clique as the consequences of her family's twisted secrets
come home to roost. Publication is set for spring 2027; Jennifer
Azantian at Azantian Literary Agency did the six-figure deal for North
American rights.
Meet Me at the Creek by Alexander M. Rigby (Knopf)
Marisa
DiNovis at Knopf has bought Alexander M. Rigby's YA debut Meet Me at
the Creek. Set in rural northwest Pennsylvania in the early 2000s, the
novel follows best friends Mark and Brett, who spend their adolescence
exploring the creek that runs through their neighborhood, as the two
reckon with their sexuality in wildly different ways. Publication is set
for spring 2027; Kelly Karczewski and Dan Milaschewski at UTA sold
North American rights.
April 6th
Glamored by Rochelle Hassan (Scholastic)
Ever since her beloved father's death, Annabelle lives with her step-mother, Melusina, and step-sisters, Bryony and Poppy. They treat her as a servant, expecting her to attend to them at all hours of the day.But Annabelle is good for more than just cooking and the daughter of a seamstress, she can use magic to weave extravagant gowns out of things like smoke, sea foam, and starlight. Her step-sisters take credit for her work and become known throughout the capital for their talents.
When Prince Cender comes of age and is expected to marry, the kingdom's most eligible young ladies are invited to come live at the palace for a few months -- twelve noblewomen known for their beauty, elegance, and most of all, their magical gifts. Magic is a big part of falling in love. When you cast a glamor, you project part of your soul into the world, creating a special kind of energy that'll attract the people most compatible with you. Every week, the potential princesses will attend a lavish ball where they'll have the chance to speak with Prince Cender... and show off their glamors.
Melusina is thrilled when Poppy and Bryony receive their invitations. There's just one her talentless daughters won't last a week on their own. She arranges for Annabelle to take a job as a palace maid so that she can continue making their ball gowns, giving one of them a chance to marry the prince.But unbeknownst to Melusina, Annabelle and Cender have met before. Though he doesn't recognize her when they reunite by chance in the palace, he still feels a connection to her unlike anything he's ever felt before -- a connection that could lead to both their downfalls...
I Gave You My Heart by Claire Forrest (Scholastic) - description not yet updated on Goodreads.
Seren is invincible.
She has thousands of friends, she gets tons of attention, and she's intimately involved in the fandom for her fav pop star, Emery Aster.
But that's all online.
In real life, Seren depends on her long-time BFF, Violet. She's always been happy to be the sidekick to Violet's big personality. Violet gets her. She's cool with the fact that Seren uses a wheelchair, and reflecting Violet's bright light makes Seren feel just a bit more shiny, more like her online persona. But things are about to get complicated.
Seren has to spend the summer in the small town of Evergreen with her dad and her stepmom, who are pushing her to spend less time on social media and more time in the real world. Seren gets a job at a local year-round Christmas store, where she meets Billie and her older brother, Gideon. While cold and standoffish at first, there's something about Gideon that captures Seren's attention…
When Seren convinces Violet to come visit her, she hopes that they can make a video to enter Emery Aster’s fan contest. But Violet's not interested. She is moving on from Emery Aster -- maybe even from Seren. Their forever friendship is fragmenting, and Seren doesn't know who she is without her BFF to help her shine.
As Seren slowly starts to fall for Gideon and to figure out who she is without Violet, she will have to grapple with the real world on her own. Can she stop hiding behind Emery's music and her online persona, and become the main character of her own life?
With a slow burn romance, a complicated friendship breakup, and a relatable Taylor Swift-esque fandom, this is a sweet, romantic, music-filled YA contemporary that is not to be missed!
The Murder at the End of This Book by E.K. Johnston (Margaret K. McElderry Books)
Welcome to the the only hotel in Toronto to cater to the modern time traveler. With temporal security in place for your protection, color-coded tokens to keep paradoxes at bay, and housekeeping on linear Tuesdays, the hotel is ready to serve all your needs.
Agatha Grey is a long-term resident at the Nexus. As an apprentice time traveler, Agatha is mostly limited to sourcing ancient grains for fad diets. Her work is pretty boring, but she likes it that way, as she’d rather escape into the past than actually deal with her grief over an accident that left her the only survivor.
But when Thomas Charger, a (sort of) friend, turns up (definitely) murdered in her hotel bathtub, Agatha can no longer keep her life on pause. If she wants to know who killed Thomas—and why they chose her bathtub to do it in—she will have to venture deeper into the mysterious Nexus Hotel and attempt to learn its secrets, which becomes all the more complicated when Thomas shows up in the middle of her investigation.
In a hotel for time travelers, time means nothing. So how do you solve a murder that hasn’t happened yet?
The Hollow King by Kelly Andrew (Scholastic)
Shea Parker made a bargain with the Gravewood devil, the leader of the vampire crew that rules the haunted forest surrounding Shea's desolate town. In exchange for what she most needs -- batteries for her hearing aids -- she'll give Lysander what he most craves... Shea's blood.
Shea braced for danger. She prepared for manipulation.
She never expected to fall in love.
But after betraying Lysander to save the life of her oldest friend, Shea starts to wonder which of them is the real the ruthless boy with the frozen heart... or the only girl who's ever broken it.
The Only Immortals by Laura Steven (Wednesday Books) - moved from 2026.
Madelena Caravita is a notorious sword-wielding thief, whose elaborate grand larcenies (and ill-tempered pet crow) are a constant menace to the wealthy and powerful.
Hendrie Strachan is a talented musician and lonely dreamer, searching for the long-lost Alchemist—a legendary figure who made the immortal clans several centuries ago—so that he never has to be alone again.
Both believe themselves to be the only immortals left in the world—until their paths collide on one of Madelena’s infamous jewel robberies.When Madelena learns that Hendrie’s clan possesses the Philosopher's Stone, capable of transmuting base metal into gold, she realizes this could be her final and most fruitful heist.
But Hendrie’s mother soon learns of Madelena’s impossible immortality, and the cruel matriarch will stop at nothing to wipe the time-bending Caravitas from existence.
As their clans descend into all-out war, Madelena must journey back into the distant past—to where the Alchemist lived, invented, and then violently vanished—to save the immortal man with whom she’s fallen in fiery, tender, and ultimately doomed love. But what she finds in the Dark Ages could destroy everything she thought she knew about Hendrie, about alchemy... and about time itself.
#1 New York Times bestselling author Laura Steven delivers an epic standalone fantasy romance destined to captivate readers everywhere!
The River Infinite by Scott Reintgen (Margaret K. McElderry Books) - moved from 2026, description not yet updated on Goodreads.
Kill a fairy, get a miracle. That was the cruel logic behind the Bloody Exchange, and there is no miracle greater than the River Infinite—an entire river, born in seconds. The waterway runs in an impossible circle, carving out new trade routes and birthing new cities.
Less than a decade later, Truce works the river with his best friend, Shaw. The two have become the fastest and most reliable smugglers in the business. Every successful trade or quick-thinking con has them one step closer to a better life. Their next job? Transport an undisclosed package.
But when they arrive, they discover the package is not a what, but a who. And with miracle hunters trailing them, Truce and Shaw will need to move more carefully than ever. Because this time, a successful journey won’t just mean a little more coin in their pockets—it might reshape the entire world as they know it.
What the Wind Said by Caitlin Chisling (Simon and Schuster) - description not yet updated on Goodreads.
Emmeline Ward is a conman’s dream. Sheltered, timid, rich beyond words, and the only survivor of the highway robbery that left her parents dead and her brother missing, she is stranded, far from friends, on a distant island that is haunted by the ravenous, devouring Wind that has used people’s desires to strip them bare.
Benjamin Barrow is the consummate conman. A snake oil salesman, to be precise. He is willing to help Emmeline—if she’s willing to pay the price. After all, there are worse things in the world than a liar, and sometimes a liar is just what you need. He has never heard the voice of the strange god that billows across the isle, but he’s grown up surrounded by its skeletons, and he’ll do anything to leave them behind.
Together, they must brave a landscape brimming with the desperate and the damned in order to find Emmeline’s brother. But with the Wind always whispering, the humans always conniving, and reward money on the line, Emmeline and Benjamin must decide whether they can trust each other enough to work together—or lose themselves to their own hunger.
Love Me Always by Emiko Jean (Sarah Barley Books) - description not yet updated on Goodreads.
What if you wrote to the future…and the future wrote back?
Eighteen-year-old Emma Nakamura-Thatcher swore she was done with letters from the future. But as a first-year at Boston Conservatory at Berklee, Emma realizes she’s out of her depth—between the terrifying talent of her classmates and a brutal work-study job, she’s barely keeping her head above water. When the distance between her and her boyfriend, Colin, finally breaks them apart, Emma asks the future for help. And it answers with a warning: Emma, the letter writer says, is on the brink of a life-changing mistake.
Soon she is tangled in two mysteries: Who is writing to her across time now, and which of the two boys in her life now is her true love? Is it Theo, her dearest childhood best friend, now a sweet, brilliant physicist at MIT? Or could it be Colin’s twin brother, Sebastian St. James, who is grumpy, infuriating—and somehow indispensable to her new life?
As the letters grow more urgent and she feels pulled in two directions, Emma must decide: Can she trust the future, even if it means risking the present? And what would happen if she stopped looking for signs, and started listening to her own heart?
Bodies of Water by Ryan La Sala (Scholastic) - moved from March 2027.
Four Weeks After
Ollie Veltman wakes up to find himself chained to the bottom of an old abandon pool. He has been "rescued" by the local doomsday people, who see him as the miracle sent to save them all from the endtimes. Ollie's pretty sure that's more than one person can manage-especially one who's recently been turned into a weeper. While those around him celebrate misplaced salvation, Ollie knows the only hope for survival is back in Easter Energy's lab. If only he can get there...
Five Days Before
Easter Energy has planned for this situation. Okay, maybe not this exact situation, but in order to cover up what happened on Anchor's Mercy, they are prepared to go nuclear. They will literally bury the island at the bottom of the ocean. As Ollie fights to find the Suds and stop this annihilation, the Mercy Killings dossier begins to spread. As new information emerges, it becomes clear that the answer to saving everyone is hidden in the past, and if Ollie can figure it out, he might just be the savior after all.
Feast of Hearts by Teri Dederer (Scholastic)
Divine Rivals meets Fourth Wing in a lavish, achingly romantic fantasy set against the dark glamour of a school for dangerous magic.
Welcome to Oculus Dei, the most prestigious school in the empire. Here, the brightest Imperial mages learn to master their burgeoning magic. But for Epona, the school is no dream -- it's a ruthless battlefield.
Born in the Gutters, Epona was raised to serve, not to wield power. That changes when she miraculously heals a flightless pegasus whose wings have been clipped. The act reveals magical talents that shock the empire and give her the chance to attend Oculus Dei where she'll become one of the elites instead of serving them. The catch? She must finish first in her class or have her magic violently stripped away forever.
The only person who stands in her way is Lord Iolo, the empire's golden boy. Not only does he dominate the class rankings, he's everything Epona was raised to despise. Yet beneath his aloof exterior, he's kind and generous. But romance between Epona's kind and the Imperials is forbidden, and his overtures are a distraction she can't afford... one that makes her vulnerable to sabotage.
Failure isn't an option for Epona, but when she discovers the shocking, horrifying source of the Imperials' magic, she must decide what she's truly fighting for: a permanent place in this gilded society? Or the chance to burn it all down...
Knight Eternal by Margaret Rogerson (Simon and Schuster)
A cursed girl trapped in a tower must choose between a prince who promises to free her and an immortal knight kept magically emotionless in this romantic fantasy from Margaret Rogerson, the New York Times bestselling author of Sorcery of Thorns and Vespertine.
Ophelia has spent the past ten years locked away in a tower, haunted by a deadly curse, with only her pet dragonlet for company. She connects with the outside world through her books, her spyglass, and the experiments that have become her windows to everything she cannot reach.
In a kingdom where magic has faded to nearly nothing, a powerful curse like Ophelia’s is a mystery that soon attracts the interest of the crown prince. Prince Tristan is handsome and charming, and his arrival allows Ophelia to descend from her tower for the first time in years. But as Tristan sweeps her up in a whirlwind courtship, she suspects he is keeping a secret from her about her curse—and finds herself growing ever closer to the knight he has assigned to keep her safe. Clad in dragonscale armor, bound by an unbreakable enchantment to serve the crown, the knight is feared by all who cross his path. Only Ophelia looks closely enough to glimpse the noble soul beneath, imprisoned by the cruelty of his vow.
Yet love cannot exist between them. For as Ophelia makes a discovery that could alter her fate and the fate of the whole kingdom, the knight’s enchantment demands his uncompromising loyalty to Prince Tristan. Even if that forces him to betray his lady…and break her heart.
We Won't Be Here When It Ends by Mark Oshiro (Tor Teen) - description not yet updated on Goodreads.
From #1 NYT bestselling author Mark Oshiro (The Sun and the Star) comes a deeply compelling and emotionally resonant new novel that puts a sinister spin on the idea that “the children are our future”.
There is little that frightens Arturo Ruiz anymore.
Life in the twenty-first century feels like one historic event after another. He and his friends have been through it all: pandemics. Floods and fires. Active shooters and drills at school. State-sanctioned violence. Still, the teens are expected to model resilience, to boldly march into the future and fulfill the promises of the generations before them.
Or so they had thought. Because tomorrow–the world is going to end.
And the nightmares Arturo had been having—the ones with the buzzing, eerie entities asking terrible questions about survival? Those were meant to be a warning.
Unfortunately for Arturo, his sister, and his two best friends, their parents are no help–abandoning them suddenly and leaving behind only the cryptic message:
We won’t be here when it ends.
This is the story of how to survive the end of the world--or die trying.
WE WON’T BE HERE WHEN IT ENDS is an unflinchingly honest look at the darkest possible timeline, infused with a shocking supernatural twist. Equal parts humanity and horror—this book is perfect for fans of Andrew Joseph White, Carnaby Kim, and Parasyte.
My Hot Death God Summer by M.J. Beasi (Page Street) - description not yet updated on Goodreads.
After discovering their death-based powers, Charlie and Sam Ford have to master their life-taking and life-giving abilities to manage their flock of ghosts. They move to NYC and ally with the DaRosa twins of the House of Scorpion to learn how to harness their ghosts' power to protect themselves, stalk rival Houses, or even control the weather.
But when the DaRosas’ ghosts start disappearing without explanation, it could upset the balance of power between all the Houses forever. When the House Council casts suspicion on Charlie’s family, it’s up to Charlie and Sam to figure out what’s happening to their ghosts before other Houses’ ghosts start disappearing too.
Their investigation leads them to the Osman twins, who honor a tradition more ancient and secret than any modern House has ever known. With new knowledge of what their powers can do, and a new perspective on what their powers are truly meant for, Charlie and Sam will have to decide if they are willing to fight the most powerful Houses to do the right thing for the dead.
This irreverent contemporary fantasy is the second book in a duology.
To Burn a Kingdom by Gabi Burton (Bloomsbury)
Untitled by Unknown YA Author (Wednesday Books)
Untitled by Unknown YA Author (Balzer and Bray)
April 13th
The Blind Prince by Cozycroww (Simon and Schuster) - YA graphic novel based on a webcomic, description not yet updated on Goodreads.
A cursed girl. A blind prince. A bargain that binds their fates.
Hopeless romantic Elaine has always dreamed of true love. But between her controlling mother and a curse that makes her sprout sharp claws and monstrous feathers, her chances feel impossibly small. Elaine’s sheltered life is ruled by secrecy and restraint, until a devastating betrayal leaves her trapped in a forest of dangerous magic.
In its depths, she discovers Sebastian, a prince with missing eyes, imprisoned in a gilded cage. Charming, cunning, and wielding powerful magic, he may be the only one capable of breaking her curse. They strike a deal: Elaine will free him, and in return he will see her safely home—after he reclaims his stolen throne.
But in a forest thick with secrets, friendship is a dangerous commodity. And as their fragile alliance grows into something more, Elaine wonders: if she gives him her trust—and perhaps her heart—what will it cost her in the end?
Something Bright and Beautiful by Cathryn Free (Feiwel and Friends) - official description not yet released.
Don't Tell Me What Happens by Raphael Simon and Phillip De Leon (Roaring Brook Press) -YA graphic novel, description not yet updated on Goodreads, moved from 2026.
Two queer love stories. Two time periods. One mystery.
Fifteen-year-old Noah lives with his father in New York but is spending the summer with his mother in Venice, CA. An indoor, city sort of person, a RuPaul fanatic, he’s miserable in the sun – until he meets Tomo, a surfer who works in his father’s vintage store. Tomo hands Noah an old composition-style notebook, filled with steamy diary entries by its teenaged owner, Diego, in addition to ephemera from the 1980s. Noah reads about Diego playing footsie in history class with closeted surfer (another surfer!) Casey until one day after school it becomes something more. Noah is enthralled. And there’s one more notebook at the store, but that’s it – Noah and Tomo have no idea what happened to Diego and Casey. And as they set off to find the much older surfer, the two boys find romance of their own…but can Noah keep from sabotaging the first good thing in his life?
April 20th
Not Your Typical Love Story by C.R. Averett (Wednesday Books) - moved from September 2026.
Analeigh Tate has a plan: convince her parents that a musical theater degree is a serious career path and not a childish fantasy. Unfortunately, this means begging her perfect older sister Natasha for help, which, as expected, comes with strings: Analeigh has to prove she can get and keep a boyfriend for the next four months. She’s never cared about dating, partly because she fears no one will be interested in an asexual girl, but how hard could it be? She’s already guaranteed valedictorian since her academic nemesis Drew Eberstark left school the year before, so a boyfriend should be easy.
Drew is not keen on returning to school after his very public breakdown last year. But his grand comeback becomes ten times worse when he learns that his anonymous online best friend—who he just asked to meet in person—is none other than Analeigh Tate, a girl who hates his guts. Desperate not to lose his only friend, with whom he’s shared his uncertainty about identifying as asexual and aromantic, he comes up with a solution: offer to be her (fake) boyfriend. He already knows about Analeigh’s deal with her sister, so all he’s got to do is prove he’s worth her friendship—while keeping his true identity under wraps. So that’s not stressful or anything.
While Analeigh struggles with the fact that her once-mortal enemy is kind of amazing, the weight of family expectations, and the difficult feelings about her asexuality, Drew struggles with his growing web of lies and the grief he won’t talk about. When the truth finally comes to light, Analeigh and Drew will have to decide if their friendship is worth fighting for, and if there’s a happily ever after to their (not so typical) love story.
Unauthorized Bread: A Radicalized Graphic Novel by Cory Doctorow, J.R. Doyle and Blue Delliquanti (First Second) - YA graphic novel, description not yet updated on Goodreads.
Salima’s new high-tech apartment building seems ideal, until she and her neighbors discover it’s designed to enforce inequality. Elevators discriminate by income, appliances extract revenue. The fridge won't chill unauthorized groceries. The toaster won't toast unauthorized bread.
When the company that makes these electronic "conveniences" goes under, they stop working altogether. Salima must lead a dangerous jailbreaking effort, training a child army who liberate the building's appliances, even those hated elevators. But this group of disenfranchised young immigrants will have to risk everything.
Cory Doctorow is one of our most incisive and imaginative thinkers about technology, and Unauthorized Bread is both propulsive dystopian adventure and a chilling warning about the cost of surrendering control to technology.
Unroyally Yours by Emma Lord (Wednesday Books)
Rosie’s name is synonymous with loyalty and protection. Part of an elite security training program for teenage recruits, her instincts are great. Her impulse control? Not so much. After an assignment gone wrong, she’s shipped off to Europe on probation. If she messes up, she can’t come back. Her job? To go undercover as the bodyguard for the long-lost prince of Marilova. There’s just one Rosie already knows him.
Nick’s life has been a whirlwind ever since his identity was uncovered. Now he’s been thrust into the spotlight as heir of Marilova, and tensions have never been higher. The Queen will spare no expense to keep him safe—including hiring a bodyguard. Except, Nick doesn’t want Rosie’s protection. They worked together years ago. He even saved her life once. But he has his reasons for keeping his distance.
As a plot against the royals unfolds, Rosie and Nick are thrust into an intricate web of secret alliances and courtly games as they unravel who wants Nick off the throne. But tensions have always existed between Nick and Rosie, and she wonders if she can protect the prince while also protecting her heart.
April 27th
Garden Girls by Amanda Linsmeier (Roaring Brook Press) - description not yet updated on Goodreads.
Every family buries secrets.
Sixteen-year-old Briar Marlowe has lived her entire life sheltered away in a cliffside castle with her sisters, ailing father, and domineering mother. But after a stranger comes to call one day, she begins to notice unsettling details about her elegant, quaint life, and disturbing lapses in her memory. And then, she finds bones buried in the gardens.
In the village of Clove across the starlit sea, another girl named Lark grows up under the watchful eye of a strict father, and a caretaker who tells her forbidden tales of magic in the dark. But are they just stories, or is the truth even darker?
Unbeknownst to them, Briar and Lark's fates are connected, and their futures intertwined. For when one family secret is unburied, someone must pay the price.
Delve into a riveting, twisted tale of deceit and cursed magic in this intricately webbed tale about two girls seeking their own happy ending. But at what cost?
Romancing the Throne by Caitlin Cooper (Feiwel and Friends)
Cyd has always been obsessed with The Splintered Heart, the epic romantasy novel by mysterious author Mayalene Mayakovsky. She knows everything (and we mean EVERYTHING) about the kingdom of Argonia and its heroine, Princess Valentina. Until, during chance encounter with Mayalene, Cyd learns that the story is real. And then… well, then she accidentally falls into her favorite romantasy novel.
Cyd finds herself swept away in a world of dragons, love triangles, handsome rogues, and brooding princes. Nothing a devoted fangirl can’t handle! But the life of a romantasy heroine isn’t as glamorous as the books make it seem. There’s no indoor plumbing, for one. Not to mention that travelling for days on horseback is actually really painful. And when Cyd starts falling for the gorgeous, arrogant Prince Quillian (who is definitely, absolutely, 1000% betrothed to Princess Valentina), she’ll have to decide if she will risk it all to tell her own story, or just keep playing it by the book.
Missed Connections by Tashie Bhuiyan (FSG) - moved from January 2027.
Jasmine Nur will do anything to escape her childhood home—even flee in the middle of the night with her bags packed, anxiety weighing down her chest. She heads for LaGuardia Airport, ready to sacrifice everything she’s ever known in the hopes of starting anew. But every time she attempts to board her flight, she wakes up back at her gate. Again, and again, and again.
Lost in airport limbo, Jasmine meets three other teenagers who are equally stuck, including Logan Mercier, a college student who’s perfectly content to stay in the airport forever. Upon discovering the other flights take her and her new friends to memories they’d rather forget, Jasmine must decide how far she’s willing to go to escape the airport—and if she’s capable of facing the horrors that sent her running in the first place.
How the Goode Girls Died by Alyssa Sheinmel (Roaring Brook Press) - moved from October 2026, May 2027 and June 2027.
Trans Panic! by Logan-Ashley Kisner (Delacorte) - note the addition of a "!" to the title. Moved from September 2026.
Most Accomplished Liars by Jenni Howell and Jamie Howard (Simon Pulse) - description not yet updated on Goodreads.
A group of students at an elite boarding school finds out their lies just might be the death of them in this twisty psychological thriller from New York Times bestselling author Jenni Howell and Jamie Howard—perfect for fans of Karen M. McManus!
At Grimshaw Academy, an exclusive private school for the privileged, reputation is everything, which means every student has secrets they’d do anything to keep. The members of a tight-knit acting troupe know this better than most. After the mysterious death of their classmate, they’ve closed ranks and kept their mouths shut.
Their production of innocence has the very highest of stakes, but relationships within the group are fractured. To reconnect, the teens ditch school after prom for a bonding retreat. But when they arrive at their destination, instead of the luxury rental they booked, they find a creepy abandoned summer camp.
Someone with an axe to grind has brought them to the perfect killing ground, and getting out alive will take the performance of a lifetime.
The Broken Veil #2 by Mara Rutherford (HarperTeen) - moved from 2026, then from March 2027.
Aurelie was trying to help usher in a new world in her work with Everard. Instead, her invention only brought Everard no longer needs inventions to admit demons into Wisteria. Now, he can tear open the veil whenever he chooses.
When Des sacrificed his soul to save Aurelie, he believed it would close the door Everard opened. Instead, Everard kept part of his soul in hand, using it to control the demons he unleashes—and to build an army. And Des is no longer capable of feeling anything. No fear, no rage, no grief.
Everard’s plan is to strike at the king, wipe out the royal family, and reclaim his stolen throne. Aurelie, forced to join the Iron Guard to atone for her mistakes, is swept into the only solution they have kill Everard before he destroys everything.
But if Everard dies, Des will die along with him.
And that’s a fate Aurelie refuses to accept.
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