Name: Rule of the Aurora King
Rating: 4 (35 reviews)
ISBN: 9781990898044

Nisha J. Tuli

Rule of the Aurora King

"I am not his conquest. I am not his to claim. I am my own castle." Freed from the golden clutches of the Sun King, Lor now finds herself in the hands of Nadir, the Aurora Prince. Convinced she's hiding something, he's willing to do whatever it takes to make her talk. But Lor knows the value of secrets--she's been keeping them her entire life--and she's not letting hers go without a fight. When Lor and Nadir team up to search for a lost item that holds the key to her past and her future, she isn't sure she can trust him. All she knows is she won't fall for another royal fae's promises again. With the Sun King determined to reclaim her, Lor must keep on the move, but nowhere is safe. Not until she destroys him and the Aurora King. But she soon learns that the future of Ouranos depends on much more than avenging her shattered legacy.

Moa Lindborg

This series could not have continued better, the character development is 10/10, plot wise it didn't move much forward but the "sideplot" was finished neatly. I like how an element is added so besides the dual pov we also got flashbacks in this one and it ended on such a cliffhanger, so glad this is a finished series😅 And the romance, YESSSSS. Will definitely continue this story!!! Sooo looking forward to the next one!😍

Book #1 the voices in th audio held me up, but the story still had my attention. Book #2 delivered!!! Very Throne of Glass feeling, immediately starting book #3

Breonna Canova

Really liked how the plot progressed and how stakes grew throughout the book. My only complaint is that some parts were a little too explicit for my taste. 

Hannah Williams

We're straight back into the action with book 2 - no gentle ramp up of tension here.

There is a bit less action in this book - but we get to see more of the other kingdoms/queendoms and explore just why Lor and her siblings were imprisoned.  The current day events are interspersed with scenes from centuries past, where Lor's grandmother brings the realms to the brink of extinction.

The dual POV allows us to see the festering anger and mistrust that Lor deals with.  She's attracted to Nadir but is also appalled by this due to his proximity to the Fae who killed her parents and incarcerated her.  Then we get to see what is running through Nadir's head - which consists of "Why the heck am I attracted to this inmate?" and "if I don't pin her to the bed now I'm gonna die" and similar!  It's safe to say that there is way more spice in this book than in book 1!  Nadir is very good at bringing down Lor's defences and Lor can bring Nadir to his knees!

The old fine line between love and hate is quite definitely trampled by these two.  Their in open warfare with each other yet still try to protect each other.  Nadir constantly referring to Lor as Inmate was obviously a way to try and distance himself from his feelings for her.

There is a "heist" vibe to this story - all the super secret squirrel subterfuge to gain intelligence on the Aurora King and the Queendom of Heart. Lor also adds more strings to her bow - she's no longer this feral prisoner fighting for her life but a strong, intelligent, decisive and she'll use any and all advantages to get what she wants.  She really needs to get a handle on that temper though!

You can't help but see some parallels between Lor and Nadir and grandparents.  But where they were set on power and prestige, Lor really just wants to keep her family safe. 

Tropes: One horse/fated mates/found family/enemies to lovers

Nicola Sarah Brooks

We're straight back into the action with book 2 - no gentle ramp up of tension here.

There is a bit less action in this book - but we get to see more of the other kingdoms/queendoms and explore just why Lor and her siblings were imprisoned.  The current day events are interspersed with scenes from centuries past, where Lor's grandmother brings the realms to the brink of extinction.

The dual POV allows us to see the festering anger and mistrust that Lor deals with.  She's attracted to Nadir but is also appalled by this due to his proximity to the Fae who killed her parents and incarcerated her.  Then we get to see what is running through Nadir's head - which consists of "Why the heck am I attracted to this inmate?" and "if I don't pin her to the bed now I'm gonna die" and similar!  It's safe to say that there is way more spice in this book than in book 1!  Nadir is very good at bringing down Lor's defences and Lor can bring Nadir to his knees!

The old fine line between love and hate is quite definitely trampled by these two.  Their in open warfare with each other yet still try to protect each other.  Nadir constantly referring to Lor as Inmate was obviously a way to try and distance himself from his feelings for her.

There is a "heist" vibe to this story - all the super secret squirrel subterfuge to gain intelligence on the Aurora King and the Queendom of Heart. Lor also adds more strings to her bow - she's no longer this feral prisoner fighting for her life but a strong, intelligent, decisive and she'll use any and all advantages to get what she wants.  She really needs to get a handle on that temper though!

You can't help but see some parallels between Lor and Nadir and grandparents.  But where they were set on power and prestige, Lor really just wants to keep her family safe. 

Tropes: One horse/fated mates/found family/enemies to lovers

Rule of the Aurora King

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