This is the third book in the Anti-Princess Saga by Jennifer A Marsh. This book has elements of humor, romance and morbidity which stand out in Jennifer's style of writing. It has a strong, sarcastic leading lady who just really wants to find her place in either of her worlds. If you love Charlaine Harris, Patricia Briggs or Katie MacAlister this book is for you Look for other books in the Anti-Princess Saga coming soon. Excerpt from back cover: Demons. Can't be around them without wanting to maim them. Can't get them to leave you alone once they have sunken their jagged teeth into you. The wolves were just as bad, but in other ways. They overexerted themselves trying to protect you when you would rather they just back off. Or they just threatened you, sent their cronies to your house and threatened all you love until they got what they wanted. Neither side really seemed able or willing to back off, but this is only half of the story of our ill-fated Princess. The human world was far from what Quartessa had envisioned before the ugly paranormal underbelly had come into view and distorted her scope of the place she had thought normal. But James isn't the only demon she is forced to face this time around when her world transitions into her own private hell as her mother-in-law's past fully catches up with her. With enough to deal with in the world she thought she knew, tensions also begin rising in Kortis when a Zolera traitor is suspected of a royal death. As the body count begins to rise, Quartessa learns that no one is safe from whoever is trying to dismantle her father's land, but no one is safe from accusation either, least of all her. To rid her life of Drina's past debts, find the traitor amongst her kind, and keep her demons at bay, she tries her hardest to juggle the amounting tasks weighing down her mind and causing her to question even herself. In the end, she learns just what it means to do what's right, regardless the steep consequence doing so might entail. In an instant, her world is forever changed. Even in victory, there is often failure.