In the Wake of the Ruined (2026)

The dark and delicious conclusion to the story begins with Leucosia having gained a new queen and a new monster. King Nemea is dead by Imogen’s own hand, leaving Eusia with one less devoted servant, but the deity’s strength has only grown. She can now access Imogen’s power freely, and Imogen’s first taste of Eusia’s grotesque magic has left her hungry for more. Meanwhile, Theodore’s wedding to Halla is imminent, and Imogen plans to steal his bride and use her to reach the blighted island where Eusia’s body resides. The journey proves more difficult and the waters more treacherous than she could have imagined, tempting Imogen to descend into the darkness of her magic. As she struggles to balance her feelings for the handsome king with her mission and draws closer to severing her bond with Eusia, Imogen realizes that ending Eusia may cost her more than she ever intended to give. The book has been praised by Rebecca Ross, Rachel Gillig, Ava Reid, and Allison Saft, who describe it as immersive, provocative, sensuous, lushly romantic, and a compelling story of romantasy.