King of Tricksters

Fae Tricksters, Book 2

By: S. L. Prater

Narrated by: Liam Price, Victoria Aston

Rain clings to life by her fingertips.

She's lost too much blood. The assassin circles her, waiting for her to succumb, but Rain made a vow to her mate, the Duke of Night. She promised him the head of his enemies, and she longs to seat him on the empty throne. Night only offered her a marriage of convenience. Now she's determined to win his heart and keep hers beating. Succumbing just isn't in the cards.

The looming war between Seelie and Unseelie threatens to overwhelm all that she holds dear, but Rain has a will unmatched by death. When knocked down, she always gets back up again. She'll search through the mysteries of her past to recruit every available ally. She'll face each adversary who threatens her new unconventional family with her dagger in hand and her demon familiar at her side.

The duke doesn't believe in love, but Rain just might trust in it enough for the both of them . . .

Contains mature themes.

©2023 S. L. Prater (P)2023 Tantor

Very enjoyable

I really liked this book and enjoyed the ending. The only bad thing I will say about the entire series is that I do think they should be a bit longer with more characters depth. Regardless tho it was still a good read.

Love this story

Never underestimate someone just because they are small. Rain may be tiny, but she is strong and will always get up when knocked down.

This second book concludes Rain and Night's story. The narrators really do extremely well.

Definitely give this series a listen if you like fae magic and found family vibes. Be aware of on-scene spice and violence.

King of trickster

Now that was a great series. Keep up the good work. Loved it, would like mor like this

Entertaining story.

An overall good story. I really like the main characters. I don't think this needs to be a two-part book. Everything would have fit really well in one book.

Good

I enjoyed the resolution to this story. The book continues with the lightness and whimsy feel of the first.
Bernard is still my favorite.