![]() ![]() ![]() Since Summerlea cost him a bride and an heir, Wyn demands one of the king’s beautiful and much-loved daughters as his wife. Wyn is a hard man, and there’s no room for negotiations. Wynter rides into Summerlea, not to negotiate peace, but to inform its ruler just what peace will cost him. Summoning the power of the ice heart, he sets out to bring Summerlea to its knees. When the prince of Summerlea runs away with Wynter’s bride-to-be, killing Wynter’s brother in the process, Wyn knows it’s time for war. He is also fiercely protective of his younger brother. He began to rule when he was just sixteen, and he takes his duties very seriously. Wynter Atrialan is the king of Wintercraig. Fortunately, the story kept me engaged, and the hours flew by. At just over twenty-one hours in length, The Winter King definitely can be called lengthy. There’s nothing better than losing myself in a really long novel, but there’s nothing worse than suffering through until the end if it turns out to be horrible. Long books can be both a blessing and a curse. ![]()
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