Prince in Disguise (Perilous Courts Book 2)

Fantasy/Paranormal, Romance, Royal Tavia Lark 319 3rd Oct, 2022

epub 276.25 KB

Loading please wait...

Overview

Rakos isn’t really a farmer. Bellamy definitely isn’t a minstrel.

Sheltered, sickly Prince Bellamy dreams of adventure—but not like this. Captured in enemy territory, his royal identity will get him killed. When his dangerously attractive fellow prisoner asks who he is, Bellamy claims to be a minstrel.

Except he can’t carry a tune to save his life. He panicked, okay?

Rakos was a dragonrider until betrayal landed him in chains. Now, he knows two things for certain: he can’t trust anyone, and he wants his dragon back. When the fragile minstrel asks who he is, Rakos claims he’s a farmer. When Bellamy begs for help reaching the border, Rakos refuses.

Until he can’t resist how much Bellamy needs him.

Stormy nights and deadly masquerades forge Rakos and Bellamy’s unlikely partnership into something more. Something exhilarating. Rakos treats Bellamy like a person, not a weak, untouchable prince, even as he protects him.

But Rakos’s enemies are circling in, and that very protection might be Bellamy’s undoing.

Prince in Disguise is a high fantasy gay romance, with double secret identities, Only One Bed, and a teleporting ferret. The Perilous Courts series is best read in order, but each book follows a different prince and his Happily Ever After.

Please Log in to comment
krystalized6
This book is like a big, fluffy cloud of sweetness! The romance definitely blossoms a little too quickly – I mean, these characters fall hard and fast. But honestly, I didn't even mind because the whole story has this wonderful, escapist beach vibe. The author built a really fascinating world that I just loved getting lost in. It's a surprisingly cozy read, very low on angst and drama... except when people are, you know, fighting for their lives! But somehow even that doesn't detract from the relaxed, feel-good atmosphere. Plus, the animal companions are absolutely delightful. Overall, it's a wonderfully relaxing and enjoyable read, even with the occasional bit of danger