The world-building was intriguing, but at times, it was hard to imagine the complex political landscape of the kingdom. The characters were well-developed and engaging, and I found myself rooting for them throughout the story. The Bridge Kingdom is a thrilling and captivating novel that had me hooked from the very beginning. And as her feelings for Aren transform from frosty hostility to fierce passion, Lara must choose which kingdom she’ll save… and which kingdom she’ll destroy. Yet as she infiltrates her new home and gains a deeper understanding of the war to possess the bridge, Lara begins to question whether she’s the hero or the villain. So when she’s sent as a bride under the guise of peace, Lara is prepared to do whatever it takes to fracture its impenetrable defenses. The only route through a storm-ravaged world, the Bridge Kingdom enriches itself and deprives its rivals, including Lara’s homeland. And the second is that she’ll be the one to bring him to his knees. The first is that King Aren of the Bridge Kingdom is her enemy. A warrior princess trained in isolation, Lara is driven by two certainties.
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