Book profile
The Veiled Kingdom
- Subgenre
- romantasy
- Edition year
- 2024
- Rating
- ★ 3.6 · 55 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
A woman flees her cruel father, the despised king, and is captured in the streets by rebels sworn to kill her because she is the king's missing daughter. To survive, she conceals her identity and joins the rebellion, becoming entangled with Dacre, the son of the ruthless rebellion commander, whose suspicion slowly gives way to mutual desire. As she draws closer to the rebels' cause, her loyalty to her kingdom clashes with her devotion to Dacre and the forbidden connection between them, in a world where love and hatred are described as two edges of the same blade.
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Read the source evidence
- Hidden Identity: “the missing daughter of the despised king” source
- Enemies of the Crown: “Fleeing my father's cruelty, the wicked king who robbed me of a future, I face death in the streets, caught between a rebellion and a tyrant's reign” source
- Captive Romance: “Captured by those sworn to kill me, the rebels remain blind to my true identity” source
- Enemies to Lovers: “Dacre, the son of the ruthless rebellion commander, becomes torn between suspicion and a desire that mirrors my own” source
- Forbidden Love: “In a world where love and hate are two edges of the same blade, I find myself caught in a delicate dance between forbidden desire and my looming destiny” source
- Touch Her and Die: “He allows no one to touch me, tries to protect me, yet threatens me at every turn” source
- Court Intrigue: “As secrets are weaved beyond our hidden realm, a fierce battle unfolds within me” source
- Slow Burn: “a fierce battle unfolds within me. As I get closer to the rebels, and their cause, my loyalty to my kingdom clashes with my undeniable devotion to Dacre and the burning connection between us” source
Metadata source: Google Books. Quotes are used only to verify the tags.
Content notes
Content notes are not verified yet. This does not mean the book has no sensitive content.
