Darkest at Dusk
by Eve Silver
Isabella arrives at an isolated manor and becomes entangled with enigmatic Rhys. The story is praised for its hauntingly beautiful setting and slow-burn chemistry.
Tropes & Themes
About This Book
Isabella Barrett, a young woman with the ability to see ghosts, finds herself alone and penniless after her father's sudden death. Seeking employment, she accepts a position at Harrowgate Manor, an isolated estate steeped in secrets and sorrow. Within its shadowed halls, whispers echo, icy fingers brush against her skin, and spectral figures lurk in the darkness, their intentions growing increasingly malevolent.
Her employer, the enigmatic Rhys Caradoc, is a man of silence and secrets. He enlists Isabella's help to catalog his rare book collection, but she soon discovers he knows more about her gift—and her past—than he should. As the boundary between the living and the dead begins to blur, and Harrowgate's buried horrors claw their way to the surface, Isabella must decide if Rhys is her protector or something far more dangerous.
Set in a moody, gas-lit Victorian England, "Darkest at Dusk" immerses readers in a hauntingly atmospheric world. The slow-burn romance between Isabella and Rhys unfolds amidst a backdrop of chilling ghostly mysteries, creating a suspenseful and intense narrative that keeps readers on edge.
What Readers Say
Readers praise the haunting atmosphere and slow-burn chemistry in 'Darkest at Dusk'. Many commend Eve Silver's evocative writing style and immersive gothic setting. Fans note the emotional depth and tension that build throughout the novel. Some readers mention the slow pacing and occasional typos as minor drawbacks. Ideal for fans of gothic romance seeking a blend of mystery and supernatural elements.


