Plot Summary
Selling Herself for Ithicana
Ithicana is bankrupt. The Maridrinian invasion destroyed homes and lives, and King Aren5 has sold everything — including Queen Lara's6 jewelry — to keep his people fed. The only nation rich enough to save them is Harendell, and the Fifteen-Year Treaty promises Ahnna1 as a bride for Crown Prince William.7
Aren5 begs her to stay, but Ahnna1 refuses to break her word, knowing Ithicana's survival depends on this marriage. On the cliffs of Northwatch, Lara6 finds her and offers their mother's necklace — gold and gemstones shaped like Ithicana's islands.
When Lara6 drops it over the edge, Ahnna1 lunges to catch it, revealing how deeply she still cares. Lara6 warns that Queen Alexandra of Harendell4 is the most dangerous woman in the north. Ahnna1 barely listens, eyes fixed on approaching Harendellian ships.
Barrels Full of Swords
The Harendellian royal vessel approaches Northwatch too fast — its crew is fighting for control. A mutiny, it seems, until Ahnna1 spots Amaridian soldiers climbing from wine barrels an Amaridian merchant vessel delivered hours earlier.
Each wears an Ithicanian tunic, a calculated frame job designed to make it appear Aren's5 people attacked the prince. Ahnna1 leaps aboard the burning ship and cuts through the melee, searching for Prince William.7 She finds a tall copper-haired officer in a braided uniform fighting for his life against a wall of assassins.
When the Amaridians set fuses to blow the ship, Ahnna1 parries his sword from his hands and shoves him overboard, diving in after him as the explosion tears the vessel apart. The pier is carnage, the alliance already bleeding.
Amber Eyes, Not Green
Underwater, Ahnna1 fends off sharks by swimming toward them with hand outstretched, asserting dominance until the predators veer away. She guides the prince through a submerged tunnel into Northwatch, only to find iron bars blocking the passage.
Sitting on his shoulders in pitch darkness, she rigs explosive bottles against the mortar and blasts them free. They surface, stop the second Harendellian ship from attacking, and the crisis ends. Then Aren5 greets the man — and his eyes aren't the green of William's7 portrait.
They're amber, the color of expensive whiskey. This is James,2 King Edward's3 illegitimate half-Cardiffian eldest son, sent because Queen Alexandra4 refused to risk the heir. Aren's5 reaction is immediate: Edward3 sent his bastard. Ahnna's1 carefully rehearsed introduction collapses before it begins.
Ahnna Takes the Helm
Three Amaridian vessels shadow the Victoria as a massive storm bears down from the east. The ship's captain wants to skirt the edge, but Ahnna1 recognizes the tempest will push them into Amaridian waters. She proposes cutting east, directly in front of the storm — close enough that any pursuer will be swallowed.
James2 overrides the captain and gives her the wheel. For hours she fights the helm while waves swamp the deck and tear sailors overboard. James2 braces against her back, his strength the only thing keeping the ship on course.
A broken timber knocks her over the rail, and she dangles by one hand above murderous seas until Jor12 drags her back aboard. One Amaridian ship is struck by lightning and sinks. They emerge into starlight, and Taryn11 guides James2 on the tack north.
The Kiss in the Maze
In the port city of Sableton, Ahnna1 escapes the royal estate after dark to learn what ordinary Harendellians think of Ithicana. She follows James2 through the streets and watches him deliver death notices to soldiers' families — a duty he refuses to delegate.
Later, in a tavern, a man slaps her backside and James2 hurls him across the room, sparking a brawl. He carries her home over his shoulder through streets caked in horse manure. In Fernleigh's hedge maze, she stitches glass from his knuckles by lamplight.
They confess parallel childhoods: mothers who bore them from duty, not love. Then James2 catches her face in his bandaged hand and kisses her. She pulls him closer. He rips himself away, calls it a mistake, and tells her Harendell will devour her. She shoves past him into the darkness.
William Meets His Bride
At the Sky Palace, King Edward3 greets Ahnna1 with warmth, tossing his crown on a chair and calling her his co-conspirator against Silas. But William7 doesn't appear until the banquet is half-finished, arriving drunk with friends.
His first words reference the Maridrinian scar on her face, implying she'd been violated. Ahnna1 responds by describing how she killed the soldier who cut her and left his innards for the sharks. Edward3 chuckles; William7 seethes.
Afterward, father and son erupt into a savage private argument where Edward3 declares he has cursed God for naming William7 his heir instead of James.2 Virginia8 begs James2 to intervene. He steps between them but cannot heal what decades of cruelty have broken. Alexandra4 later whispers to James2 that his very existence is William's7 damnation.
Poison on the Palace Walls
Assassins strike on the Sky Palace's outer wall. James2 yanks Ahnna1 backward just as a blade slashes where she stood. She fights one attacker and hurls him off the thousand-foot tower; James2 kills the other. But the blade was coated with wraithroot, an Amaridian poison that accelerates the heart until it tears apart.
The only cure is sedation, which Ahnna1 refuses — terrified to be unconscious, defenseless, as she was the night Southwatch fell to the Maridrinians. Her heart races toward death. James2 kneels before her and promises to keep watch until she wakes. She swallows the sedative. Eighteen hours later, she opens her eyes to find him in the chair beside her bed, stubble-dark and sleepless, exactly where he promised to be.
Stripped of Every Ally
Alexandra4 visits Ahnna's1 rooms and doses her tea with a laxative — painful but harmless — proving that if she had wanted to kill Ahnna,1 she could have done far worse than wraithroot. She calls Ahnna1 a disappointment who fights only the enemy before her while ignoring the one shooting from afar. She leaves the antidote and two chilling words: do better.
Meanwhile, Jor's12 health deteriorates in the cold climate. Ahnna1 arranges for him to return to Ithicana, secures Taryn11 a place at Briarcliff Conservatory — the singing career her cousin always dreamed of — and sends Bronwyn10 as companion and protector. Ahnna1 is now alone in the Sky Palace, reliant on Harendellian guards selected by James,2 with no one she fully trusts within hundreds of miles.
The Uncle's Assassins
For years, James2 has secretly served as liaison between his father3 and his uncle Cormac,13 King Ronan's brother, negotiating to open Harendell's border with Cardiff for free trade. The planned alliance would redirect commerce north instead of south through Ithicana's bridge — an outcome that would devastate Aren's5 coffers.
When James2 confronts Cormac13 about the Sky Palace assassination attempt, his uncle admits without remorse that he sent the attackers and disguised them as Amaridians. If Ahnna1 marries William,7 a Cardiffian alliance becomes impossible.
James2 slams his boot onto Cormac's13 chest and threatens to sever his hands. But the threat cuts both ways: if the Cardiff treaty collapses, Harendellian women with Cardiffian blood will keep burning at the stake. James's2 mother's dream of peace dies with it.
The King in the Alehouse
King Aren5 arrives secretly in Verwyrd to find Ahnna1 in an alehouse with William.7 He tells her Harendellian merchants are defaulting on bills at Northwatch, resentment toward the bridge is spiking, and he believes Edward3 orchestrates the shift. He orders her home.
She refuses, nearly hyperventilating, unable to admit that returning means conceding she has failed again. James2 finds them, draws his sword on Aren,5 and forces the king to leave. But Georgie9 — James's2 closest friend and lieutenant — has had spies tailing Aren.5
They overheard him mention needing Amarid's support against Harendell. Georgie9 confronts Ahnna,1 compares her to Lara6 — a fox in the henhouse — and places her under heightened surveillance. She begs him not to escalate, knowing one misstep could doom Ithicana.
Trapped Beneath the Twister
On a ride to Abertford, Amaridians ambush James2 with a dozen men. Ahnna1 races after him on Dippy, shooting pursuers from horseback at full gallop. A stampeding cattle herd and a tornado converge on the open Ranges, forcing them into an abandoned cellar.
In the darkness, with wind tearing the world apart overhead, Ahnna1 confesses everything — Ithicana's empty coffers, her guilt over the invasion, her drunkenness the night Southwatch fell. James2 listens, knowing his own plans for Cardiff trade would devastate the people she is trying to save.
Then restraint collapses. He tears her clothes away; she pulls him into her. At the final moment, he stops — because she belongs to his brother.7 Both know this cannot happen again. Both know they are already ruined.
A Crown She Cannot Keep
Edward3 summons Ahnna1 to the empty throne room and places Alexandra's4 crown on her head. He tells her she reminds him of someone — not the queen, but Siobhan, James's2 mother, the love of his life. He reveals that Katarina of Amarid murdered Siobhan, not Alexandra.4
He speaks of vengeance and of changing Harendell's trajectory forever. Before departing, he says something chilling: that the queen is already dead. Ahnna1 finds a bird skull on the floor — a Cardiffian ceremonial object — and pieces together that Edward3 is forging an alliance with Cardiff.
Trade will flow north, bypassing Ithicana's bridge. She finally understands what James2 has been hiding. Then Georgie9 locks her in her rooms on Edward's3 orders, sealing her away from whatever storm the king is about to unleash.
Lestara Takes the Crown
Alexandra4 helps Ahnna1 escape her locked room, recognizing they share an enemy in Edward's3 plans. Ahnna1 crashes the ball wearing a leather gown from Lara,6 her mother's Ithicanian crown, and the family necklace. Edward3 announces the Cardiff alliance, reveals that James's2 mother was King Ronan's sister — a princess, not a servant — and declares war on Amarid for her murder.
Then William7 enters with Lestara14 on his arm, the Cardiffian exile now dressed in silk and fur, married to the crown prince that morning. Every eye in the ballroom turns to Ahnna.1 She publicly tells Edward3 his word is worth no more than Silas Veliant's, then strides from the room as two hundred nobles stare in silence. The Fifteen-Year Treaty is dead.
The Legitimate Bastard
After the ball, Edward3 unveils the deepest layer of his scheme to James.2 He married Siobhan before wedding Alexandra,4 making James2 — not William7 — the legitimate firstborn heir. Edward3 plans to eventually name James2 his successor, marry him to Ahnna,1 and fund a coup to overthrow Aren,5 installing Ahnna1 as queen of Ithicana.
A triumvirate linking Harendell, Cardiff, and the Bridge Kingdom. James2 is stunned. He knows Ahnna1 will never forgive the deception — never cooperate with deposing her own brother, no matter what Aren5 has done. Edward3 waves this aside, insisting she'll come around once she understands the long game. James2 empties the bottle, knowing his father's confidence is catastrophically misplaced.
Forty-Seven Stab Wounds
As Ahnna1 prepares to flee the palace, Alexandra4 intercepts her in the corridor. The queen steals one of Ahnna's1 knives and, without hesitation, drives it through her own hand, then her own cheek, then her own abdomen. She collapses into Ahnna's1 arms, screaming for help. Elsewhere in the palace, Edward3 lies dead — stabbed forty-seven times in his bed.
Guards arrive to find Ahnna1 cradling the bleeding queen, soaked in blood, her knife the weapon. James2 appears with his sword drawn, grief obliterating reason. Ahnna1 pleads her innocence, but her last words to him echo in both their minds — a threat to kill anyone who came near her. Every piece of evidence points to one woman. Alexandra4 whispers a single word: run.
The Longest Fall
James2 pursues her through the palace corridors. Ahnna1 barricades a room, ties curtains into a rope, and climbs out the window — a thousand feet above Verwyrd. The fabric tears. She falls, catches a lower railing by her fingertips, and hauls herself onto the spiral path.
At the stables, she vaults onto Dippy bareback and the racehorse clears the locked gate in a single magnificent leap. She swims him across the freezing river and vanishes into darkness. Days later, hunted across Harendell by soldiers and civilians alike, she passes a foundry called Cartwright — C.F. — and finally understands.
Alexandra4 funded the sharpened weapons Silas used to invade Ithicana. The queen's conspiracy stretches back years, far deeper than anyone suspected. Ahnna1 turns west toward Amarid. Not to flee, but to bring the fight home.
Epilogue
In the bonus chapter, James2 storms Briarcliff Conservatory with soldiers and arrests Bronwyn10 and Taryn11 as accomplices. Bronwyn10 fights viciously — disarming guards, slamming heads into walls — but freezes when James2 presses his sword to Taryn's11 throat. She drops to her knees. They are wrenched apart: Taryn11 dragged to Verwyrd as bait for Ahnna,1 Bronwyn10 deported to Northwatch as a messenger.
James2 tells her to deliver William's7 ultimatum to Aren5 — surrender Ahnna1 in chains, or what Silas did to Ithicana will seem merciful. As soldiers haul Taryn11 from sight, Bronwyn10 screams that she will come for her. James2 watches with amber eyes gone cold and warns that Ithicana should learn why Amarid fears him most of all.
Analysis
The Twisted Throne interrogates who gets to define loyalty — and at what cost. Ahnna1 enters Harendell believing loyalty means self-sacrifice: she will surrender identity, freedom, and happiness to keep Ithicanian children fed. James2 approaches the same equation from the opposite direction, willing to let Ithicana starve if it stops Harendellians from burning Cardiffian women alive. Both are propelled by guilt over violence they could not prevent, and both define redemption as control — if they can just engineer the right outcome, the dead might forgive them.
Jensen exposes how total devotion becomes its own blindness. Ahnna1 is so fixated on proving she is not the woman who got drunk the night Southwatch fell that she misses the conspiracy tightening around her. James2 is so committed to his mother's dream of cross-border peace that he cannot face how it destroys the woman he loves. Edward,3 the master strategist, is so consumed by vengeance for Siobhan that he misjudges the queen4 who has endured his cruelty for twenty-six years. Every character's downfall originates not in insufficient devotion but in devotion so absolute it eliminates peripheral vision.
The novel also performs a sophisticated critique of feminine power under patriarchy. Alexandra,4 Lara,6 and Ahnna1 represent three survival strategies: invisible manipulation, betrayal-then-redemption, and open defiance. The book refuses to validate any single approach. Lara's6 honesty nearly destroyed Ithicana; Ahnna's1 defiance leaves her framed for regicide; Alexandra's4 decades of invisible scheming are the only strategy that achieves its aim — at the cost of everything human in her.
Most striking is Jensen's refusal to resolve the central tension. Ahnna1 does not choose between love and duty because the choice was never hers — it belonged to the men who wrote the treaties. Her final act is to reject the options given entirely: riding not toward home or toward James,2 but toward the source of the war itself. The twisted throne is not the metal seat in Verwyrd. It is the impossible position every character occupies when loyalty demands self-destruction.
Review Summary
The Twisted Throne received mixed reviews, with an average rating of 4.25/5. Many praised the political intrigue, forbidden romance, and plot twists. Readers enjoyed Ahnna's character development and the expansion of the world-building. However, some found Ahnna naive and the romance underdeveloped. The cliffhanger ending left readers eagerly anticipating the next book. Critics noted the heavy focus on economics and politics, while others appreciated the complex storytelling. Audiobook narration received high praise. Overall, fans of the series found it a solid addition, though not everyone's favorite.
People Also Read
Characters
Ahnna Kertell
Ithicana's warrior princess brideTwin sister of King Aren5 and former commander of Southwatch, Ithicana's most dangerous post. Ahnna carries the weight of a leader who blames herself for the Maridrinian invasion—specifically, for ignoring her instincts about Queen Lara6 and for being drunk the night her island fell. This guilt drives her to sacrifice everything for her people, accepting a loveless political marriage rather than return home having failed again. She processes love through a lens of duty, believing personal happiness is worthless against her people's survival. Her defining psychological tension is between fierce independence and desperate need for validation—she wants to be seen as worthy without changing who she is, yet courts the approval of those who demand exactly that. Six feet tall, scarred, and lethal, she fights sharks, storms, and assassins with equal ferocity.
James
Half-Cardiffian prince, secret liaisonKing Edward's3 eldest son, raised as the illegitimate prince, James has spent his life performing perfection to compensate for the circumstances of his birth. His rigid propriety masks a deeply passionate nature—courtly manners are armor protecting the boy who watched women burn for sharing his mother's Cardiffian blood. He serves as secret liaison between Harendell and Cardiff, driven by his dead mother's dream of peace between the nations. His central conflict pits duty to that dream against his growing love for Ahnna1, whose people would suffer if he succeeds. He suppresses emotion with military discipline but erupts when Ahnna's1 safety is threatened, revealing the wildness his father's court demands he hide. Amber-eyed, broad-shouldered, a soldier first and courtier only under duress.
Edward
Harendell's charming chess-master kingThe king of Harendell presents as a jovial eccentric who mixes drinks and collects hobbies, but beneath the warmth operates a mind of devastating strategic depth. He has spent twenty-six years orchestrating revenge for his true love Siobhan's murder while maintaining the fiction of his marriage to Alexandra4. He weaponizes charm the way others wield swords—every compliment calculated, every confidence a trap. His favoritism toward James2 over William7 is genuine but also strategic. Edward's fatal flaw is his certainty that everyone can be maneuvered into position. He underestimates both Ahnna's1 stubbornness and Alexandra's4 ruthlessness, treating them as pieces on a board when both are players capable of upending the game entirely.
Alexandra
Harendell's most dangerous queenAlexandra operates behind a façade of piety, charity, and maternal devotion to William7. She represents the apex of Harendellian feminine power—the kind that influences without appearing to lead. Her real animosity is reserved for the dead woman whose memory eclipses her own, and for the husband3 who loved that woman more than life. Alexandra is a master of patience, orchestrating plots across years rather than weeks, using intermediaries so skillfully that no evidence ties back to her. Her psychological profile suggests narcissistic injury transmuted into strategic genius—she endures decades of Edward's3 emotional cruelty before acting with surgical precision, choosing the perfect moment when suspicion will fall elsewhere. She warns Ahnna1 to think forward, not merely react.
Aren
Ithicana's embattled twin kingKing of Ithicana and Ahnna's1 twin, Aren is torn between love for his wife Lara6 and loyalty to his sister. He rules a bankrupted kingdom with idealism that sometimes outpaces pragmatism, having forgiven Lara's6 role in the Maridrinian invasion while Ahnna1 cannot. His failure to say goodbye when Ahnna1 sails for Harendell reveals a man who expresses fear through distance. His secret visit to Verwyrd to retrieve his sister shows genuine terror for her safety and willingness to negotiate with enemies like Amarid when desperate.
Lara
Ithicana's redeemed traitor queenOnce the Maridrinian spy who enabled Ithicana's invasion, Lara has become its fiercest defender and now carries its heir. She understands court politics and tries to prepare Ahnna1 for Harendell's dangers, but their relationship is poisoned by Ahnna's1 unresolved guilt projected as blame. Lara sends Ahnna1 a gown of Ithicanian leather and the family necklace—gestures of solidarity that arrive at the moment of greatest need, accompanied by a note calling the dress armor.
William
The insecure crown princeEdward's3 heir lives in constant shadow of his more capable half-brother James2. His drinking, gambling, and cruelty stem from years of paternal rejection—Edward3 openly wishes James2 were his heir. William oscillates between hostility toward Ahnna1 and unexpected gestures of goodwill, making him dangerously unpredictable. His gift of the racehorse Dippy reveals a man capable of generosity even when resentful, though the horse was actually a castoff from the racetrack.
Virginia
The blind, sharp-tongued princessEdward's3 daughter navigates the world through memory, counting, and fierce intelligence despite her failing eyesight. She is protective of both brothers and uses her tea gatherings as intelligence operations. Her loyalty to family makes her both potential ally and potential adversary for Ahnna1—she supports the marriage if it helps William7 but investigates Ahnna's1 finances when doubts arise. She harbors deep prejudice against Cardiffians, making her treatment of the exiled Lestara14 needlessly cruel.
Georgie
James's loyal lieutenant and friendGeorge Cavendish is James's2 closest friend and most honest mirror, the only person who sees through James's2 composure to the feelings beneath. He serves as conscience and counterweight, warning James2 about emotional entanglements while quietly falling for Virginia8 himself. His role gathering intelligence means he often knows more than he reveals, creating tension when his discoveries conflict with personal loyalties.
Bronwyn
Veliant spy-princess, Ahnna's guardLara's6 half-sister, raised in Silas Veliant's compound as a trained killer. Bronwyn is brutally honest where Lara6 was deceptive, offering Ahnna1 tactical advice and emotional bluntness in equal measure. She accompanies Ahnna1 to Harendell but carries a private obsession with finding the exiled Lestara14. Her deepening bond with Taryn11 creates a second loyalty that pulls her from Ahnna's1 side, and her fighting skills prove formidable enough to impress even Harendellian soldiers.
Taryn
Ahnna's traumatized singing cousinA gifted singer whose voice calms stampeding cattle, Taryn masks profound trauma beneath humor and alcohol. Her imprisonment by Maridrinian soldiers during the invasion shattered something essential in her, and she privately harbors violent impulses that Ahnna1 works to contain. Music at Briarcliff Conservatory represents salvation—a life beyond violence—and her closeness with Bronwyn10 provides an emotional anchor she desperately needs.
Jor
Aren's aging bodyguardThe grizzled old soldier who served as surrogate father to both Aren5 and Ahnna1. He insists on accompanying Ahnna1 to Harendell but falls dangerously ill in the cold climate, his deteriorating health forcing his reluctant return to Ithicana.
Cormac
James's Cardiffian spy uncleSiobhan's brother and James's2 handler in the secret Cardiff negotiations. He operates from shadows near Verwyrd, views Ahnna1 as an obstacle worth killing, and sends his own agents disguised as Amaridians to eliminate her.
Lestara
Cardiff's exiled fortune-tellerKing Ronan's daughter, exiled from Maridrina for treason. Kept as a humiliated pet by Virginia's8 ladies, she reads tea leaves and warns Ahnna1 of death. Her amber eyes mirror James's2 Cardiffian heritage.
Hazel
Ahnna's resourceful maidA laundress promoted to lady's maid by circumstance, Hazel proves unexpectedly loyal and skilled, sewing Ahnna's1 Ithicanian-style clothing from Harendellian fabrics and navigating court politics on her behalf.
Plot Devices
The Fifteen-Year Treaty
Drives Ahnna to HarendellThe diplomatic agreement between Ahnna's1 mother and King Edward3 promising Ahnna1 as bride for Crown Prince William7 in exchange for alliance and trade. It is the legal framework forcing Ahnna1 from her homeland and the moral anchor she refuses to violate—even when Aren5 offers to renegotiate and James2 begs her to leave. The treaty creates the central tension between Ahnna's1 word and her survival. Every character's schemes orbit this document: Aren5 wants it dissolved, Edward3 wants to exploit it, James2 wants it broken for Cardiff's sake, and Alexandra4 wants its violation to frame Ahnna1. When Edward3 marries William7 to Lestara14 instead, the treaty's collapse triggers the climactic chain of events.
Ithicana's Bankruptcy
Ahnna's hidden desperationThe secret that Ithicana's coffers are empty—people hungry, homes destroyed, crown jewels sold for grain—is the invisible engine behind Ahnna's1 every decision. She cannot admit weakness without making Ithicana a target, so she borrows money using Harendell as collateral, wears repurposed dresses, and pretends her single trunk reflects preference rather than poverty. When she confesses the truth to James2 in the storm cellar, it transforms their relationship and forces him to confront the human cost of redirecting trade to Cardiff. The bankruptcy is the book's moral fulcrum: every political scheme succeeds or fails based on whether it feeds or starves ordinary Ithicanians.
Wraithroot Poison
Tests trust, reveals traumaAn Amaridian poison that accelerates the heart until it self-destructs, wraithroot can only be survived through enforced calm—typically sedation. When Ahnna1 is poisoned on the Sky Palace walls, her refusal to be sedated exposes her deepest wound: she cannot let down her guard because the last time she did, Southwatch fell and thousands died. James's2 promise to keep watch—and his eighteen-hour vigil—creates the foundation of trust that makes their later intimacy possible. The poison also serves as a forensic misdirection, initially pointing to Amarid while the real assassins were Cormac's13 Cardiffian agents using Amaridian weapons and techniques to conceal their origin.
The Sky Palace Tower
Fortress that becomes a trapThe Sky Palace sits atop a massive natural stone tower accessible only by a spiraling path, its thousand-foot height rendering it nearly impregnable. Built in mimicry of the twisters that plague Harendell, the tower echoes the bridge of Ahnna's1 homeland in being simultaneously fortress and prison. James2 obsessively tightens its security after the assassination attempt, locking the palace down until even entering requires layers of approval. The spiral becomes a literal running track during Ahnna's1 escape, and the sheer walls her greatest obstacle—overcome only by tying curtains into a rope and rappelling into darkness. The tower's defenses ultimately fail because the lethal threat comes not from outside its walls but from the queen4 within them.
Dippy the Racehorse
Gift becomes escape vehicleWilliam's7 cast-off racehorse, given to Ahnna1 after losing his final race. Fast but skittish, seemingly useless as a riding horse. James2 secretly spends hours retraining the gelding every day, teaching him to stand for a rider and respond to gentle commands—work Ahnna1 doesn't learn about until a stable boy mentions it. The horse becomes a symbol of Ahnna's1 own adaptation: something initially rejected that she stubbornly refuses to give up on. When she needs to escape the Sky Palace, Dippy proves the worth no one else saw—clearing a locked gate in a single leap and outrunning every horse in Harendell, the failed racehorse finally winning the only race that matters.
The Bridge Kingdom Series Series
Download PDF
Download EPUB
.epub digital book format is ideal for reading ebooks on phones, tablets, and e-readers.