While the first book showed love springing from duty, this sequel bears the weight of duty despite love. While Radiance was largely focused on the slow blossoming relationship between Ildiko and Brishen’s arranged marriage, Eidolon takes a step away from the romance and instead turns its sights on duty. If you read the first book, Radiance, and ignore the final chapter/epilogue then you can enjoy it as a standalone (which is lovely and convenient because I don’t always feel like slogging through an entire series) however if you do choose to read that dark twist at the end then this book will not disappoint as a sequel. Three enemy kingdoms must unite to save each other, and a one-eyed, reluctant king must raise an army of the dead to defeat an army of the damned.Īhhhhh ♥ I swoon for happy endings and true love and I’m not ashamed! Haha 😊💕 His human wife Ildiko must decide if she will give up the man she loves in order to secure his throne. Her son Brishen, younger prince of the Kai royal house, suddenly finds himself ruler of a kingdom blighted by a diseased darkness and on the brink of war.

“In a bid for more power, the Shadow Queen of Haradis has unleashed a malignant force into the world. Eidolon (The Wraith Kings #2) by Grace Draven (2016)

Eidolon grace draven