Rule of the Aurora King
Ratings28
Average rating3.8
“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.
Series
Featured Series
4 primary books#2 in Artefacts of Ouranos
Artefacts of Ouranos is a 4-book series with 4 released primary works first released in 2022 with contributions by Nisha J. Tuli.
Reviews
Popular Reviews
Reviews with the most likes.
Contains spoilers
WOW! I want to say I couldn't expect better after the first, but I was wrong. This one was even better! This one had me all over the place. Again, devoured. Nisha left no crumbs with this one again! I won't keep y'all too long, so I'll be quick.
First off, I want to thank Nisha, again, for gracing us with this wonderful book & second, for using words the readers want to read/see in sex scenes, especially in fantasy romance books. Those would be cock, pussy, clit, wet, thrust, back of throat, swallow. You got my heart!
- Lor: LOVE, LOVE, LOVE Continues to grow and is still that bad-ass I love from the first book.
- Nadir: 🥵 👅👅👅 Listen, if you know, you know. I love him so much!
- The Aurora King: F that hoe!
- Atlas: F that hoe, too!
This book had it all for me. A strong FMC & MMC. Tension building & building & building. Romance. A MMC obsessed with the FMC. Sex, spice, tension (again), regret. "Say you're mine." It was giving shifter/wolf mates AND I'm here for it. I'm here for it all. Nadir's so smart, too. He's actually very cunning to be plotting against his dad and coming up with plans. Only complain is I wish Lor would come up with more plans instead of looking to him or her brother, Tristan, but she does in the end. So I was happy with that. She does have very limited knowledge of the world, so it's understandable she is relaying on someone who knows the world more. The tension and spice between them is hot, hot, hot. That BJ had me looking like 🤤🥵.
The world was very intriguing! We got to know more about the different kingdoms & especially The Aurora. We also got to see some histoy of Serce and Wolf in parallel to Lor and Nadir. Let me just say, Wolf and Serce were hot & crazy. Wolf was bending Serce over that table, and I had to take a minute because I was squealing. I love a man that backs his woman. Even when she's trying to burn down the world. haha
Buckle in for a wild ride again with this one because very second is pretty crazy. I enjoyed every second of it. Am I happy about the ending? NO! I need more now, Nisha! I can't believe we have to wait til 2024. I'm waiting patiently for the next book in this series. It was finger-licking good, hunny.
The latest installment in its series, marks a significant leap forward in terms of writing style compared to its predecessor. The author has evidently honed their craft, displaying a more refined approach to narrative and character development. The prose is noticeably more polished, with better pacing and a clearer sense of direction. However, despite these improvements, the book still falls short of hitting the mark necessary to earn a wholehearted recommendation.
The story, while more cohesively structured, continues to grapple with issues that have plagued the series from the start. Character motivations remain somewhat opaque, and plot developments often feel forced or incongruent. Moreover, the world-building, although improved, still lacks the depth and originality that could have made this series stand out in a crowded genre.
In conclusion, while Rule of Aurora King demonstrates a commendable improvement in writing style, it ultimately does not elevate the series to a must-read status. For avid readers of the genre, it might be worth a look, but for the casual reader, this series remains, regrettably, missable.
