A Tale of
Enemies to Lovers
Medusa wants only one thing: revenge against the gods who abused and shunned her. Perseus would do anything to save his family from King Polydectes, the tyrant ruling his home, even slaying the infamous monster in exchange for his mother's freedom.
When the hero and the gorgon collide, it remains unclear whether they will tear each other apart or become unlikely allies — powerful enough to challenge even Olympus.
What Readers Say
"Ancient Greek mythology meets Modern Romantasy in this spin on Perseus’ story, complete with delicious godling-witchling vibes, female rage and empowerment, and maritime adventure. Not to mention the gods interference for better or worse.
- Kate
"A retelling like no other – Crown of Serpents will take you on an epic journey of healing, love, destiny and most importantly one woman’s journey to finding herself.
- Kira
"There is action from the very first chapter, which hooks you in immediately. The story is well written, and moves along at a good pace, with beautifully-done world-building and character introductions. There are side quests, foiled plans, and plot twists that keep you constantly guessing and wondering how it’s all going to work out. I had a hard time putting the book down, it was truly that enjoyable."
- Victoria
"Look at me, Medusa. Please I want to look at you ... just this once."
A Tale of
Star-Crossed Lovers
As a well-bred daughter of Issa's aristocracy, Sappho spent her life as her father's political instrument, and she wants none of it. When a coup shatters Issa's political order, she can only escape an arranged marriage by fleeing to the temple of Erato, the muse of love poetry.
But to write poetry that lasts, Sappho must channel eros — raw and all-consuming — and there is only one person who makes her feel it: Leandra, her childhood friend, now the dutiful wife of the very tyrant who betrayed Sappho's family.
A Tale of
Star-Crossed Lovers
As a well-bred daughter of Issa's aristocracy, Sappho spent her life as her father's political instrument, and she wants none of it. When a coup shatters Issa's political order, she can only escape an arranged marriage by fleeing to the temple of Erato, the muse of love poetry.
But to write poetry that lasts, Sappho must channel eros — raw and all-consuming — and there is only one person who makes her feel it: Leandra, her childhood friend, now the dutiful wife of the very tyrant who betrayed Sappho's family.