
Rebel Witch by Kristen Ciccarelli is the thrilling, high-stakes conclusion to Heartless Hunter/The Crimson Moth romantasy duology.
The story follows Rune Winters, a fugitive witch who trades a fake royal engagement for a military army to defeat the Republic that oppresses her kind. Complicating her mission is Gideon Sharpe, a tormented witch-hunter torn between his loyalty to the Republic and his unresolved, forbidden love for Rune.
Love has never been so deadly.
A WITCH…
Rune Winters is on the run. Ever since the boy she loved, Gideon Sharpe, revealed who she was and delivered her into enemy hands, everyone wants her dead. If Rune hopes to survive, she must ally herself with the cruel and dangerous Cressida Roseblood, whoās planning to take back the Republic and reinstate a Reign of Witchesāsomething Cressida needs Rune to accomplish.
A WITCH HUNTER…
Apparently it wasnāt enough for Rune to deceive Gideon; sheās now betrayed him by allying herself with the witch who made his life a living hell. Gideon wonāt allow the Republic to fall to the witches and be plunged back into the nightmares of the past. In order to protect this new world he fought for, every last witch must dieāespecially Rune Winters.
AN IMPOSSIBLE CHOICE…
When Rune makes Gideon an offer he canāt refuse, the two must pair up to accomplish dangerous goals. The more theyāre forced into each otherās company, the more Gideon realizes the feelings he had for Rune arenāt as dead and buried as he thought. Now heās faced with a terrible choice: sacrifice the girl he loves to stop a monster taking back power, or let Rune live and watch the world he fought so hard for burn.
Share š
If you need this ebook in a different format (AZW3, Mobi, PDF), contact us atĀ librarian@ebookist.onlineĀ or fill the ‘Request eBook‘ form.
Disclosure:
ā”ļøĀ If you buy physical books linked to our site, we may earn a small commission fromĀ Bookshop.org, whose fees support independent bookshops.
Ā ā”ļø If you buy physical books links to our site fromĀ Amazon, we DO NOT earn any commission.



Reviews
There are no reviews yet.