Tropes: characterdriven, dualpov, strongfmc
This book is no longer accepting ARC readers.
Tropes: characterdriven, dualpov, strongfmc
This book is no longer accepting ARC readers.
To be loved is to be known.
Princess Lata moonlights as a vigilante and finds an ally worth dying for. But what does this man have to do with her good-for-nothing fiancé?
Chakor captures the Moon God. Now she needs to let him go. Or watch him die.
To keep her promise to her dying queen, General Ria lives her life under a mask. But an old friend returns, and now she has a choice – lose her heart or break her oath.
Chitrani falls in love with a Snake prince as a child. Years later, why does her fiancé look so much like the boy she lost?
And Kalindi – the village healer – tries to evict a long-healed warrior from her hut by making him do housework. She doesn’t know he is a prince.
“... being truly seen beneath expectations, titles, and carefully guarded secrets.”
– Amazon Reviewer, Canada
“The romances are tender without being cheesy and the mix of mythology and folklore gives it personality.”
– Amazon Reviewer, Spain
In this collection of clean fantasy romance, five women find themselves seen — truly seen — by the last person they expected.
Five stories. Five happy endings. No cliff-hangers.
Masks and Moonbeams is the first book in the Of Queens and Rascals series — fantasy romance rooted in Indian mythology, folklore, and history — fierce heroines, heroes who earn their place, and love that sees through every mask.
“... a shiny gate to escape from the reality of modern, fast-paced life.”
– Amazon Reviewer, Germany
I started it and could not put i down until I was finished. I received a free copy from Pen Pinery
A quick and fun read with strong characters and a good world-building. It's easy to follow the story without getting lost and the story remains interesting throughout the book. I would like more side characters
A lovely quick read showing that romantasy can be fully told and experienced in just a few pages. Each love story is unique and beautiful. A perfect read for a lazy Sunday afternoon.
Thank you to the author, Kanika Singhal, for a free ARC copy through Pin Pinery. This voluntary review is my …