Curse of the Celts : Book 2

Author: O'Connor, Clara

London, Greater London

Published on 18 March 2021 by HarperCollins Publishers (One More Chapter) in the United Kingdom as part of 'The Once and Future Queen' series.

Paperback | 464 pages
131 x 197 x 31 | 318g

An absolute must-read for fans of Shadow and Bone...

You are accused of crimes against the Code. How do you plead? After failing to escape the Roman metropolis of Londinium with Devyn, her lover, and Marcus, her betrothed, Cassandra wakes in inky darkness to find the ground giving way to sand beneath her feet.

All three of them have been carted back to the notorious arena at the heart of the city to stand trial by public vote. Cass knows they must escape at any cost: to warn the Celts of the mysterious blood curse ravaging their kin, to foil the schemes of the imperial council...

To find the fabled Lady of the Lake, the one who could save them all.

But even as the jaws of death close in around her, another threat looms in the shadows, a danger she never could have foreseen, a betrayal that could burn down her entire world.

Fans of The Hunger Games will revel in this sweeping dystopian adventure set in an alternate fantasy universe where the Roman Empire never fell.

Praise for The Once and Future Queen Series:

'OH MY HEART AND SOUL ... I am still reeling ... seriously I would put this series up with the big ones, like Throne of Glass and The Cruel Prince' Richelle, 5* NetGalley review

'OMG. I will forever be in love with this series ... this author has me as a fan for life' Penelope, 5* NetGalley review

'Beautifully written and one of the best dystopian novels I've read ... an epic journey you won't forget. I would love to see this made into a film' Zoe, 5* NetGalley review

'I couldn't put it down. There were times when I gasped, when I cried and when I felt my jaw drop. The world Clara O'Connor has woven together is so intricate and real and the storytelling is flawless. Absolutely my favourite series I have read this year' Jessica, 5* NetGalley review