What Blooms From Death (en Inglés) - S. M. Gaither

Get ready to discover your next reading obsession with the first book in the irresistable new enemies-to-lovers romantasy series from the author of The Song of the Marked, perfect for fans of Sarah J. Maas and Leigh Bardugo.

‘The perfect mix of fantasy with romance… I honestly think S.M. Gaither just gets better and better.’ 5* reader review

‘My favourite book I''ve read so far this year.’ 5* reader review

Love blooms in the darkness...

Princess Bellanova has spent years in exile after escaping the curse that cast a death-like slumber over her family. Her talents for necromancy – and thievery – have kept her alive and given her a fearsome reputation.

But survival isn’t enough. Luminor, the Blade of Light, lies deep in the belly of the underworld. Stealing it back into the realm of the living could undo the curse and restore her family, her reputation and her kingdom to life.

All that stands in her way are monsters, unpredictable magic… and Aleksander, the infamous Light King himself, who wielded the blade on the night of her family’s ruin.

King Aleks has spent nearly a decade trapped in the underworld. He needs Nova if he’s going to escape back to the world above, and she needs him to undo the curse.

But as an ancient magic begins to unfold, their reluctant alliance blooms into something deeper – and more dangerous…

Readers love What Blooms From Death!

‘Obsessed!... I’m dying for the next one.’ 5* reader review

‘My jaw is on the floor…A perfect balance of fantasy and romance (with some spice!), and I am sooooo in love with this book’ 5* reader review

‘This book destroyed me in the best way!’ 5* reader review

‘Everything a fantasy romance should be’ ’ 5* reader review

‘S.M. Gaither is a master of world building, complicated characters, and tension-filled enemies to lovers stories’ 5* reader review

‘The perfect slow burn romance with the best banter and delicious chemistry’ 5* reader review

‘There aren’t enough stars, it’s as simple as that.’ 5* reader review