O'Sullivan's Brides

Three brides. One crown. Two will be discarded. Selene Kavanagh was raised to be sold. She just never expected to be delivered barefoot to a man who names her Troublemaker before he learns anything else about her. Diarmuid O'Sullivan is heir to an Irish crime family and a hand of an order older than it—a brotherhood that decides who rules, and how. Tradition gives him three brides. Until he chooses one, he can have all of them. Selene refuses to compete. Niamh is too obedient to try. And Amira will do anything to win, which is exactly what makes her dangerous when she loses.

One bride is gone. He should be looking for who took her. He should be asking why she left. Amira was discarded. Diarmuid O'Sullivan told himself she'd be found, that a debt would be paid, that a King never forgets. He never considered that she might not want finding. Two brides remain. Niamh, who has learned that obedience is its own kind of weapon. Selene, who refuses to stop pulling at the thread of a dead woman nobody will name. Neither of them will stay behind a locked door while he hunts.