House Of Legions (The Angel Descendants book 1)

Clare entered the room, her vision taking time to adjust to the darkness. Narrowing her gaze to the only thing she could make out, a king-size bed, which she could barely see as it was, besides its shape.

Everything else was camouflaged in darkness, the curtains that draped the windows sealed, she couldn’t see anything else.

Annoyed,

She tried looking for the light switch by the door. Searching the walls with her fingers. The walls felt SMOOTH under her fingertips, unlike the cold marble they had in the bathroom.

No switch.

She was so tired, her eyes burned from exhaustion. The shower helped but not much in freshening her up, as she hoped it would. Instead, it reminded her of how she just wanted the day to end.

She drank the bathroom water from the taps in desperation for some long-needed rehydration. It was delicious. It wasn’t magical like she’d hoped, it didn’t cure the hunger pangs or the heartburn from the emptiness in her belly. And it definitely didn’t ease the constant cramps she had to endure until the moon ceremony was completed.

to do now, looking at the bed, was get into it, relax her aching feet from all that walking in the forest and maybe have a nap. While she laid on her stomach and

her flight and the morning at the church. She had almost forgotten about that. Everything which happened from the time she’d seen Nathan, seemed so long ago, but not her mother, not her death. That would always be something too sudden, too fresh, something that altered Clare’s life in so many ways.

soft drop, she squealed in pain and surprise as her body hit a hard surface. The pain shot right up her

was AND the bed she imagined was

lumpy thing. Fingers spread out she touched on something soft and cushy. Nonetheless, there was something hard on the bed, directly beneath her.

fast as her life depended on it. Tightening the towel as

voice yelled from under the sheet,

clapped his hands and the curtains opened and lights went

up straighter, her face flushed with embarrassment at the sight of him. His sun blazed eyes and furrowed eyebrows taking her in, with lustful heat, but there was something in the way he stared her down, something that

She muttered, “Kalbreal,”

into his orange and red sunrise eyes she couldn’t see anything Angelic about him. He was more like a bad boy, a