Genre:
Fantasy Romance
Themes:
Addiction
Adventure / Survival
Dark Fantasy
Enemies to Lovers
Erotic
First Love
Mythology
Post-Apocalyptic
Quest / Treasure Hunt
Sex Toys
Slow Burn
Supernatural Elements
Wounded / Illness
Heat Level:
Hot & Steamy (full, graphic description of sexual acts occurs and may include crude language)
Archetypes:
Adventurer / Explorer / World Traveler
Clergy / Priest / Rabbi / Nun
Sorcerer / Wizard / Alchemist
Spy / Assassin
Swordsperson / Archer
Geographic Location:
United Kingdom: England
United Kingdom: Scotland
Setting:
Castle / Palace
Forest
Hotel / Inn
Island
Kingdom / Realm
Sacred Space / Place of Worship
Seaside / Beach
Wilderness / Outback
Sexual / Gender Identity:
Asexual / Demisexual
Lesbian
Tomboy
Trigger/Content Warning:
Graphic Violence
Gore, Murder, Suffocation, Torture, Mutilation of Corpses, Infant Death (non-descriptive), Physical/psychological Abuse, Cutting of Limbs, Talk of suicide, Self-harm, Alcoholism, Explicit Sex Scene
This Is How Immortals Die
The World Without Love Series, Book 1
By Nicole Hidalgo
There is nothing more dangerous than Love.
Love kills.
Aphrodite, Goddess of Love, unleashed a life-changing apocalypse that reshaped the world and cursed humankind with immortality. Now injury, old age, and death mean nothing. Until the Soul connects with its Twin. Once true Love is found, immortality is lost.
The Priestesses of Aphrodite exist to hunt down and send those blessed souls to Aphrodite’s Golden Palace in the afterlife. They are devout and efficient… if only a little blinded by the lustre of gold and the taste of blood.
Carys Epistro’phia, an infamous Priestess, will go to great lengths to put her hands on a chest with fifty thousand gold coins. Including turning a blind eye to Twin Souls who rule over an isolated island and are willing to hire her unique skills to bring their daughter back home. Princess Ishana, a fragile and naive girl who has never died before, is Carys’ key to the treasure… as long as she arrives home with her soul intact.
But in this sacrilegious contract, not everything is as it seems, and sometimes the heart has its own schemes.