Cover of Our Vicious Oaths

Book profile

Our Vicious Oaths

Subgenre
romantasy
Edition year
2025-10-28
Rating
★ 3.2 · 35 ratingsExternal reader rating · Hardcover
Spice
Heat not verified

Trope map

Tags are supported by source descriptions; they are not reader votes. See how verification works.

Why these tropes fit

Our Vicious Oaths is a romantasy novel following Kadeesha, a warrior-princess of the Aether Dominion bound by an infant betrothal to the tyrannical Hyperion High King. On her wedding day, Malachi, the new king of the decimated rival Apollyon fae court, attacks, kills her father, wounds the High King, and takes Kadeesha hostage. The pair forge a pact: Kadeesha will help Malachi lure the High King to his death to avenge the destruction of Malachi’s court, and Malachi will spare Kadeesha and her people. Forced into close proximity as they plot against their common enemy, the former rivals from opposing fae courts struggle to deny the powerful attraction blooming between them, even as they must feign a public connection to goad the High King into Malachi’s trap.

Get the book

Read the source evidence
  • Arranged Marriage: “But bound since infancy to be betrothed to the Hyperion High King, ruler of all Dominions, she has no choice but to do what men have chosen for her.” source
  • Court Intrigue: “a journey of powerful magic, enemies-to-lovers, and political intrigue” source
  • Revenge Plot: “For the High King and the kings of his six Dominions were responsible for the decimation of the Apollyon Court, and its new king, Malachi, wants his pounds of flesh.” source
  • Strong Heroine: “She is a warrior, first and foremost, and believes her greatest strength is leading her squadron of elite winged serpent flyers to protect her homeland.” source

Metadata source: Google Books. Quotes are used only to verify the tags.

Content notes

  • death of parent
  • kidnapping
Heat and content-note sources

death of parent: “Her father is killed” Source

kidnapping: “ultimately taking Kadeesha as hostage back to his land.” Source

Spot something that needs correcting?

Suggestions enter a review queue; they never change a book profile automatically.

More with overlapping tropes