As I said in my review of Radiance, Grace Draven writes some of the most unique fantasy I have encountered, which made it unpredictable, and interesting. It definitely focuses more on the fantasy and story than the romance. And will it even matter, if they can't send the demon's back to their world?Įidolon was enjoyable for me. Ildiko needs to figure out which is more important: sacrificing her marriage to secure Brishen's throne, or dooming the Kai to a civil war. But while he makes his plans, Ildiko knows that while the Kai tolerated a human woman married to the spare, there was no way they would be okay with a human queen - even if she could provide an heir. Brishen knows he needs to figure out a way to send the demons back to their world, and save the world from being consumed. After learning that his siblings, and their children have all died, Brishen finds himself in the role he never wanted: King of the Kai. Until they get word that demons have been unleashed into the capitol, and are consuming any in their path - and they know that Brishen's mother, the Queen, is responsible for its doing, in her quest for more power. Brishen and Ildiko are blissfully happy in their small corner of the kingdom, and no pressures from the royal court. It once again centers on Ildiko, human, and duchess to the Kai kingdom, and her husband Brishen, the youngest prince in the Kai royal family.

Eidolon is the second novel in Grace Draven's Wraith King's series.

Eidolon grace draven