![]() ![]() As for Ada, she will have a character arc in book 2, Queen of Rot and Pain, that is seldomly done in fiction, and certainly not in romance. ![]() It’s not easy to make a reader fall in love with a villain without redeeming him. Staying true to the character arcs I chose for Ada and Enosh. I have no intentions of redeeming him because, well… villains do it better.Ħ–What was one of your biggest challenges while writing this book (spoiler-free, of course!)? There is, however, a villain readers will hate to love. No, because there is no hero in this book. Even though the book packs some serious angst, she remained rather level-headed throughout, using her brain to assess the situations and come up with plans. I love how dark and forlorn it is, allowing my gory and macabre side to come out and play a little.Īda turned out to be much stronger than I first anticipated. ![]() As for the overall story, you’ll have to go in blindfolded, letting the first chapter give you a good spin.ģ–What do you love about the setting of your book? The book asks the reader if villains deserve to be loved, and if we can root for such a couple against the guidelines of morality. 1–What is the title of your latest release?Īt its core, this dark fantasy romance is about how love can turn us into fools for liars and monsters. ![]()
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