The Breadiewer

They celebrated, with wine and music and dancing, a day they thought would never come. The queen’s wedding day. She sat at the window, watching the lights, listening for the music, waiting for her husband. Who could have thought that a thief who lost a hand can still steal some things more valuable than a ring or a medallion? Eugenides may have compensated his thievery with his right hand to the Queen of Attolia, but he will still prove to himself and to the kingdoms that he is a true thief. This time he is not stealing a relic—but a queen’s heart and a kingdom. The queen will yield the sovereignty of her country to Eugenides, who has given up everything he has ever hoped for, to be her king. It is quite unbelievable that he would marry the woman who cut his right hand, yet perhaps such is the work of fate—and love. As he begins to embrace his new life as husband to the queen and the new King of Attolia, Eugenides will make friends and enemies—and receives nothing more honorabl...

We all know that as the thief of Eddis, Eugenides is strong, clever and fast. But at times, his youth and intense passion lead him almost to his downfall. As his journey continues in  The Queen of Attolia , he will let your jaws drop like asteroid, hearts pulse like horse hooves and hands grip the book like a lifeline due to his enthralling adventures. Though this book is packed with gripping scenes and heartrending twists and turns, in the end it offers a beautiful promise you should not fail to know. She knew I was in the palace,” he said in a low voice, sounding very tired. “She knew where I was hiding, she knew how I’d get out of the city. She knew everything. I’m sorry. In the kingdom of Attolia, Eugenides will see his future. The chase is on, and soon his destiny will unfold. Dawn is still far and he has to run for his life—or scamper between capture and execution, or face both. But before that, you will follow him through the vents of the Attolian palace as he tries hi...