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Being claimed shouldn’t feel so lonely. Sei’s power isn’t truly his. As a grail, his role is to serve a mage by augmenting their magic. He’s equally nervous and excited about his arranged betrothal. After a life without intimacy, Sei will finally fulfill his true purpose as a treasured, valuable grail. There’s only one problem: Sei’s new betrothed is the legendary Marek Dire. The dragonrider prince is powerful, intimidating, and larger than life—or at least larger than Sei. Prince Marek doesn’t want a husband, especially one like this. Sei might be captivating, but he’s also fragile and frighteningly obedient. Marek vows to break the betrothal, and he refuses to use Sei as a grail. No matter how much Sei wants to be used. But Marek underestimates Sei. Wielding kindness as a weapon, Sei discovers unexpected tenderness in Marek—and new fierceness in himself. But being a grail in power-hungry Draskora is dangerous, and Marek still fears two things. That someone else might hurt Sei… …or that Marek himself will. Prince and Betrothed is a high fantasy gay romance, with an arranged marriage, dragons, and shameless displays of affection. The Perilous Courts series is best read in order, and Prince and Betrothed continues the three-book arc about the princes of Draskora.
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my least favorite book of the six.
I didn't particularly like any of the two.... wait no, it's not that I didn't like them I just didn't care about them.
Sei was a weird character. I couldn't connect with him or his self-discovery journey at all. He felt very inconsistent to me. And Marek falling in love with him at all made no sense to me.
This is the first TL couple that I didn't found to be absolutely unbelievable. (not the last, I found another one! it happened twice lol)
The dragon was a highlight of this book. Kudos to Loska. Everything else... no.