The Dark One

by Angela Knight

Overview

Matia of Ruza is one of the legendary Battlemaids -- a woman warrior who has taken an oath of celibacy in service of the Maid of Light. When Kaska of Artane saves her from an ambush by a gang of brigands, Matia finds her oath tested by her handsome rescuer's erotic appeal. But Kaska means to do more than test Matia's faith. He worships the Dark One, and he wants to make Matia the centerpiece in a sizzling erotic ritual in honor of his god.

But first, he's got to defeat her in combat � and win her heart.
Publisher's note: The Dark One was first released under the author's penname of Victoria Michaels.

This title is also available in print!
Praise for The Dark One

"This story is not for the faint of heart... but it packs a huge wallop. An interesting and creative story that I did enjoy and would recommend to readers who want a love story with a huge twist."
-- Marina, Cupid's Library Reviews

"Those brave enough to read this erotic tale will be surprised and delighted. An intriguing read from start to finish."
-- Sharyn McGinty, In the Library Reviews

Product Details

BN ID:	2940149690640
Publisher:	Changeling Press LLC
Publication date:	06/16/2014
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
File size:	240 KB

About the Author

Angela Knight is the New York Times best-selling author of books for Berkley, Red Sage, Changeling Press, and Loose Id. Her first book was written in pencil and illustrated in crayon; she was nine years old at the time. A few years later, she read The Wolf and the Dove and fell in love with romance. Besides her fiction work, Angela's publishing career includes a stint as a comic book writer and ten years as a newspaper reporter. Several of her stories won South Carolina Press Association awards under her real name.

In 1996, she discovered the small press publisher Red Sage, and realized her dream of romance publication in the company's Secrets 2 anthology. She went on to publish several more novellas in Secrets before editor Cindy Hwang discovered her work there and asked her if she'd be interested in writing for Berkley. Not being an idiot, Angela said yes.