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Rakos isn’t really a farmer. Bellamy definitely isn’t a minstrel. Sheltered, sickly Prince Bellamy always longed for adventure—but not like this. Captured in enemy territory, Bellamy’s true identity will get him killed, or worse. When his smoking-hot fellow prisoner asks who he is, Bellamy claims to be a minstrel. Even though he can’t carry a tune to save his life. He panicked, okay? Rakos was the rising star of the Draskoran dragon riders until betrayal landed him in chains. He knows two things for certain: he can’t trust anyone, and he wants his dragon back. When a pretty, fragile minstrel asks who he is, Rakos claims he’s a farmer. When Bellamy begs for help reaching the border, Rakos refuses. Until Bellamy reveals his magic is exactly what Rakos needs. Stormy nights, pursuing soldiers, and deadly masquerades forge Rakos and Bellamy’s unlikely partnership into something more. Something exhilarating. Rakos treats Bellamy like a person, not a weak, untouchable prince, even as he protects him. But Rakos’s enemies are circling in, and that very protection might be Bellamy’s undoing. Prince in Disguise is a high fantasy gay romance, with secret identities, hurt/comfort, and huddling for warmth. The Perilous Courts series is best read in order, but each book follows a different prince and his Happily Ever After.
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This book was weaker than books 1 & 3, but I enjoyed it nonetheless.
Rakos wasn't swoon worthy for me but I enjoyed Bellamy's character arc very much. He's by no mean my fav Tavia Lark character but he's not bad either.
The love story was a nice, credible slow burn. I have to emphasize in the "credible" because books 5 & 6 lack this particular endorsement lol
oh, and I love the sassy dragons. Not as much as the sassy cats... cats are still number one in my heart. The rat was not to my liking. A teleporting rat sounds nightmarish... I don't know what the author was thinking with that lol