Gideon (eBook, ePUB)
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The second Nightwalkers thriller"offers a remarkable twist on the lore of creatures of the night"-from the New York Times-bestselling author of Jacob( Booklist). A sister of the king of Demons-a Nightwalker species gifted with the elemental powers of nature-Magdelegna is an empath and peacekeeper. But ever since she was rescued from a human necromancer's pentagram, Legna has been feeling restless and hot-tempered, no matter how hard she tries to tamp down her warring emotions. Having existed for more than a millennium, the silver-eyed Gideon is the oldest and most powerful of his kind. A Body ...
The second Nightwalkers thriller"offers a remarkable twist on the lore of creatures of the night"-from the New York Times-bestselling author of Jacob( Booklist). A sister of the king of Demons-a Nightwalker species gifted with the elemental powers of nature-Magdelegna is an empath and peacekeeper. But ever since she was rescued from a human necromancer's pentagram, Legna has been feeling restless and hot-tempered, no matter how hard she tries to tamp down her warring emotions. Having existed for more than a millennium, the silver-eyed Gideon is the oldest and most powerful of his kind. A Body Demon, he is a powerful healer, but even he can't cure Legna's long-standing aversion to him. That is, until their latent hostility towards each other explodes into a passionate melding of bodies-and minds. Legna has no idea what the infusion of Gideon's power will do to a Demon as young as she is, but she's about to find out. A shocking betrayal puts them on the front lines of a battle against the fear, hatred, and prejudice of corrupted humans and their tainted black magic. "[A] seductively crafted universe... Psychological depth, vivid detail and personal chemistry... make its sensitive, scorching romantic components so compelling." - Publishers Weekly "Second in Frank's spicy Nightwalkers series, this fascinating story skillfully reprises characters from the first book while providing a self-contained, fully charged story of its own." - Library Journal
