I broke the rules and got caught.
The Kylens know who I am, and now their Lord is very, very interested in me.
The trade is taking place, and I’m being sold to Argath – the most feared and dreaded prince in all galaxies.
Curiosity killed the cat. Isn’t that right?
Except I never thought I would be that cat.
I look like a mess, shaking and sweating as I’m being arrested and escorted to the … be that cat.
I look like a mess, shaking and sweating as I’m being arrested and escorted to the negotiation room.
It doesn’t help I may know precisely what’s coming up.
I’ve spent hours reading Kylen romance -my spare time guilty pleasure.
Stories about women being snatched up by warriors and being pleasured immensely…
The Kylen are notorious for this -they are quite happy to have lots of children.
And what could be too bad about that?
I mean, have you seen these things?!
They are like two meters tall, pure strength and muscle.
I can only imagine the size of…
Stop. Just stop you Jaime. Bad, bad girl.
Oh God…
After hours of stressful interrogation, I spot him back there in the shadows.
My eyes meet his, and for a moment we stare at each other.
“I’m Lord Argath”
I almost fainted.
“Don’t worry, I intend to make better use of you than the humans ever will.”
I’m definitely dying.
“You’ll receive your first assignment tomorrow”
Uh… what…
What have I gotten myself into?!
Sold To The Kylen Prince is a full-length novel with a HEA. 18+ only!
Sold to the Kylen Prince
Daniella Wright
Sold to the Kylen Prince has a way of immersing the reader, weeping for the characters: anguish and aggravations and glad for their pleasures, which helps in making this book seem more real for the readers. A book packed with inspiring thoughts throughout, keeping the readers turning the pages looking for more; with characters that are well-developed, interesting, and work very well together. With a heroine that is: sensible, open minded, perceptive, and quick witted.
Ms. Daniella Wright has a writing style that will keep her readers guessing to the last page. Sold to the Kylen Prince has good potential, the book truly has the reader thinking about possible relationship between the two people and what could happen next.
Sold to the Kylen Prince was not quite what I expected from the title, but I utterly loved it. I really hope there will be more books to complete the missing pieces of the story. I read Sold to the Kylen Prince in one day and I am looking forward to the next book coming out from this author.
These are my personal thoughts and feelings about this book and the author. There is a good implication in the storyline of other possible lifestyles, and a need for some consistency with the characters gender and race; along with lots of holes. Which could lead to another book making this a series or even a sequel by author Ms. Daniella Wright. Therefore, I feel that I can honestly only give a 3.5-star rating.
Jamie is a human working as a controller on the Salem Space Port. She directs all kinds of ships into the port. As she can pickup languages easily she is able to converse in their own language. This gains the attention of the Kylen Prince Lord Agath who thought she was a Kylen female. She is brought to him and questioned of how she can pickup all four of the dialects so perfectly. She explains she just learns them. So they use her as an interpreter in the business meeting with humans at the space port. After the business is done she finds out that she has been traded/sold to the Prince. She can’t escape so she is taken on board his ship.
So much happens in the rest of this story. Lots of action, romance, sex, kidnapping and political shenanigans. There is a happy ending.
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
So developmentally, this book could have used a little polish. It has some really interesting and fun to read parts, but they are interspersed between parts that are lame. The story as a whole is inconsistent, and for a man of power, the Prince comes off as a powerless pawn who is over-reaching his station. I was confused about his motivations, like, did he want the heroine to be with him? or was he cool with his underlings abusing her and didn’t check on her until she was almost dead? Some things needed to be laid out, like maybe, arrgh, I mean, the King comes off as just a figurehead to the human-hating professor. I wanted to like this more than I did, if the author can tighten it up, I’d be glad to re-read it and update my review.