The Prince and Mia

OL

ation, each step leading inexorably to the throne. His destiny, as they see it, is to be sealed with a strategic union to Lady Lamar of House Ferrand, a woman whose political power is the key to securing alliances that could safeguard Klbas for generations. Yet, the heart of a prince is not a kingdom to be conquered. His remains irrevocably tethere

wed him across continents, a void where her letters should have been, carving a wound that festered into bitter resentment. Heartbroken and adrift, Tarkan buried his pain beneath carefully constructed armor: the reckless charm and easy

o of unresolved questions and undeniable longing. With Queen Faya, the master puppeteer, maneuvering him toward his betrothal, Tarkan faces an impossible choice: the crown that demands his head or the woman who holds his heart. In a kingdo