Immortal Dark (Immortal Dark Trilogy, #1)
by Tigest Girma
Orphaned heiress Kidan Adane has always guarded her family’s legacy from afar—but when her twin sister vanishes, Kidan infiltrates the secretive Uxlay University and moves in with the dangerous vampire she believes is responsible. In a dark academia world of blood-bound Houses and moral peril, she must navigate seductive violence and arcane intrigue to save June, even as her own darkness awakens (about 65 words).
About This Book
In "Immortal Dark," orphaned heiress Kidan Adane is thrust into a perilous journey when her twin sister, June, vanishes without a trace. Convinced that the enigmatic vampire Susenyos Sagad, bound to their family, is responsible, Kidan infiltrates the secretive Uxlay University. This prestigious institution trains students to navigate the delicate balance between humans and vampires, preparing them to inherit their family legacies.
Living under the same roof as Susenyos, Kidan is drawn into a complex web of power, desire, and moral ambiguity. As she delves deeper into the university's dark underbelly, a murder eerily similar to June's disappearance shakes the institution, propelling Kidan further into a world of arcane intrigue and seductive violence. Faced with a centuries-old threat, Kidan must confront her own emerging darkness to save her sister and unravel the mysteries that bind them.
The novel immerses readers in a dark academia setting, blending elements of fantasy and suspense. The tension between Kidan and Susenyos fuels a slow-burn, enemies-to-lovers dynamic, set against a backdrop of moral peril and arcane intrigue. Girma's storytelling weaves a tale of revenge, forbidden desire, and the complexities of identity, inviting readers into a world where every choice carries profound consequences.
What Readers Say
Readers praise the book's unique take on vampire lore and dark academia themes. Many commend the author's vivid world-building and compelling character development. Fans note the emotional depth and moral complexity of the characters. Some readers find the writing style overly descriptive and the plot convoluted. Recommended for fans of dark academia, enemies-to-lovers romance, and morally gray characters.
