Prince of Deceit

by Alianne Donnelly

Wilderheim’s worst fears have come true. The Veil is shattered and Ragnarok is coming for them all. Prince Fal is now the only one left to stand against the destruction of his kingdom—but how can he save his people, when he can’t even save himself? Overwhelmed by his own magic, Fal is shrouded in constant illusions that make a lie of him as well as the world around him. If he can’t find a cure, he’ll soon lose himself completely, and Wilderheim’s last hope of survival will disappear. His one chance is the old carver’s peculiar daughter, whose very touch somehow makes Fal’s illusions vanish. But Sanja has problems of her own—ones that might kill her before she can do anything to help Fal, or his kingdom. With time quickly running out, Fal and Sanja must find a way to save themselves and stop Ragnarok in its tracks before it’s too late. When armies march, an age will end…

410 pages, Kindle Edition

Published December 21, 2020

About the author

Alianne Donnelly was a wordsmith long before she became a reader. Driven by an insatiable curiosity about everything from history and mythology to science and philosophy, she grew into a fiction writer who hates coloring inside the genre lines. Her books all have elements of romance, with different series sorted under paranormal, science fiction, fantasy, and erotic. And then there’s Wolfen…

Alianne lives in California, doing hard time in a corporate 9-5, while secretly scribbling away any chance she gets. She loves pizza, hiking, and avoiding small talk, and hopes to one day win the lottery jackpot. For more information about Alianne's books and writerly life, visit her website: aliannedonnelly.com

Reviews

[InD'tale Magazine · Rating 5 out of 5]

Rating: 4.5/5.0

The story of Fal and Sanja is an astounding piece, full of personal battles, impending doom, and electric kisses.

Read full review in the 2021 March issue of InD'tale Magazine.

[Pamela Cummins · Rating 5 out of 5]

Alianne Donnelly books can be compared to an exquisite meal that I gobbled down like a pig. I made a vow with Prince of Deceit that I would take little nibbles by only reading a few chapters each day. When I was two thirds of the way through the book – I devoured the rest in one sitting. Then I was so sad that it was over, sob, why does it have to end? Yet, unlike a gourmet meal, the Dawn of Ragnarok series is destined to be read over again and again and again…