The War of Two Queens
From the desperation of golden crowns…
Casteel Da’Neer knows all too well that very few are as cunning or vicious as the Blood Queen, but no one, not even him, could’ve prepared for the staggering revelations. The magnitude of what the Blood Queen has done is almost unthinkable.
And born of mortal flesh…
Nothing will stop Poppy from freeing her King and destroying everything the Blood Crown stands for. With the strength of the Primal of Life’s guards behind her, and the support of the wolven, Poppy must convince the Atlantian generals to make war her way—because there can be no retreat this time. Not if she has any hope of building a future where both kingdoms can reside in peace.
A great primal power rises…
Together, Poppy and Casteel must embrace traditions old and new to safeguard those they hold dear—to protect those who cannot defend themselves. But war is only the beginning. Ancient primal powers have already stirred, revealing the horror of what began eons ago. To end what the Blood Queen has begun, Poppy might have to become what she has been prophesied to be—what she fears the most.
As the Harbinger of Death and Destruction.
- Spice
- 4/5
- Burn
- Medium
- Pages
- ~900
- Ending
- Cliffy
Cliffy means it ends on a cliffhanger, mid-story.
Cliffhanger, but Book 5 is already out.
How spicy is The War of Two Queens?
The War of Two Queens is a 4 out of 5 on our spice scale: spicy (explicit). Explicit, detailed scenes and several of them. The famous "perfect 4": real plot, real smut. Spice starts early (first quarter).
- Steam: Explicit open door
- Burn: Medium burn
- When: Spice starts early (first quarter)
- Pairing: One man, one woman
- POV: Multiple POVs
- Ending: Cliffhanger
Content warnings
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Show 6 content warnings
- War
- Graphic violence
- Torture
- Self-harm
- Suicide / suicidal ideation
- Death of a loved one
Our editorial notes, which may be incomplete. If something is a hard limit for you, check the author's own content notes too.
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Tropes & tags
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The War of Two Queens: quick answers
How spicy is The War of Two Queens?
The War of Two Queens is a 4 out of 5 on our spice scale: spicy (explicit). Explicit, detailed scenes and several of them. The famous "perfect 4": real plot, real smut. Spice starts early (first quarter).
Is The War of Two Queens a standalone?
No. The War of Two Queens is book 4 of 6 in Blood and Ash. Start with From Blood and Ash. The series is complete.
What tropes are in The War of Two Queens?
The War of Two Queens features fated mates, royalty, badass heroine. It is a medium burn M/F romance that ends with a cliffhanger.
Does The War of Two Queens have content warnings?
Our notes for The War of Two Queens include: war, graphic violence, torture, self-harm, suicide / suicidal ideation, death of a loved one. This list may not be complete; check the author's own content notes if anything is a hard limit for you.
What should I read after The War of Two Queens?
If you loved The War of Two Queens, try The Bridge Kingdom by Danielle L. Jensen, When the Moon Hatched by Sarah A. Parker, Fall of Ruin and Wrath by Jennifer L. Armentrout. They share its fated mates and royalty energy at a similar spice level.