Cover of The Courting of Bristol Keats

Book profile

The Courting of Bristol Keats

Subgenre
romantasy
Edition year
2024-11-12
Rating
★ 3.5 · 30 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

After losing both parents, Bristol Keats receives letters from a mysterious aunt and discovers her family history is built on lies—her father may still be alive, kidnapped by terrifying creatures and taken to another realm. Desperate for truth, Bristol journeys to a land of gods, fae, and monsters, where she makes a deadly bargain with the fae leader Tyghan. Tyghan, who once drove her parents into hiding, is equally determined to find her father dead or alive. As Bristol navigates a dangerous world of magic and intrigue, she is drawn into an addictive romance with the very fae responsible for her family's flight.

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Read the source evidence
  • High Fantasy: “a land of gods and fae and monsters” source
  • Quest: “Desperate to save her father and find the truth, Bristol journeys to a land of gods and fae and monsters.” source
  • Strong Heroine: “Desperate to save her father and find the truth, Bristol journeys to a land of gods and fae and monsters.” source
  • Enemies to Lovers: “she makes a deadly bargain with the fae leader, Tyghan. But what she doesn't know is that he's the one who drove her parents to live a life on the run.” source
  • Court Intrigue: “Pulled into a dangerous world of magic and intrigue” source
  • Dark Romance: “she makes a deadly bargain with the fae leader, Tyghan” 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: “After losing both their parents, Bristol Keats and her sisters struggle to stay afloat” Source

kidnapping: “her father might still be alive, not killed but kidnapped by terrifying creatures to a whole other realm” Source

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