Year Three (Kingmakers, #3)
by Sophie Lark
Cat barely survived her first year at the brutal Kingmakers Academy—now Dean holds her secret and offers a dangerous bargain: his silence and protection, if she belongs to him. In this dark, twisted enemies‑to‑lovers bully romance, dominance and desire collide as Cat finds unexpected strength when the one who wields the power may be the most vulnerable of all.
Tropes & Themes
About This Book
At Kingmakers Academy, a prestigious institution for mafia heirs, Cat Romero, a gentle and diminutive student, struggles to survive her first year amidst its brutal environment. Her innocence is compromised, and she becomes entangled in a dangerous situation that catches the attention of Dean Yenin, the academy's most notorious bully. Dean discovers Cat's secret and offers her a perilous choice: his silence and protection in exchange for her submission to him.
As Cat navigates this treacherous arrangement, she is drawn into Dean's twisted games of dominance and desire, pushing her boundaries and forcing her to confront her deepest fears. The power dynamics between them shift, revealing vulnerabilities and unexpected strengths. Their complex relationship unfolds against the backdrop of the academy's cutthroat atmosphere, where love is wielded as a weapon by the most lethal players.
"Kingmakers: Year Three" delves into themes of power, control, and redemption, exploring the intricate dance between dominance and submission. The narrative is intense and suspenseful, with a slow-burn romance that keeps readers on edge. The story's dark and twisted elements create a compelling atmosphere, drawing readers into a world where love and power collide in unexpected ways.
What Readers Say
Readers praise the intense character development and emotional depth in 'Year Three.'. Many commend Sophie Lark's writing for its compelling and immersive storytelling. Fans note the book's powerful emotional impact, leaving a lasting impression. Some readers find the dark themes and bullying elements challenging to engage with. This book is recommended for fans of dark romance and character-driven narratives.
