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The Sanctuary Series

Hi, my name is Nikita Slater and I'm the International Bestselling author of The Queens series, Fire & Vice series, The Sanctuary series, Driven Hearts series and several standalone novels. I've loved the written word my entire life and am an avid reader, as well as a writer. I live, eat and breathe books and I'm always working on something new! ​ I live on the beautiful Canadian prairies with my son and crazy awesome dog. I have an unholy affinity for books (especially dark romance), wine, pets and anything chocolate. Despite some of the darker themes in my books (which are pure fun and fantasy), I am a staunch feminist and advocate of equal rights for all races, genders and non-gender specific persons. When I'm not writing, dreaming about writing or talking about writing, I love to help others discover a love of reading and writing through literacy and social work. Only the strongest can survive in a hostile world ravaged by a disease that turns humans into primitives. She is the Desert Wren, a rebel bent on providing safe passage to illegal refugees entering into her Sanctuary city. If she’s caught she’ll be executed, but the price is worth the privilege of doing what she knows is right. Except when she’s finally caught, the sentence isn’t death, it’s her freedom. It’s the Warlord’s job to weed out the weak and sacrifice them for the good of the Sanctuary. Brutal and autocratic, he is the highest authority. The only threat to his dictatorship is a rebel faction rising up from the slums of his city. When he arrests a rebel leader, the Desert Wren, he sees his redemption. She will help him guide Sanctuary into the future. He just needs to convince his little captive that she’s better off with him than flying free. What is the price of Sanctuary in a dying world and is it worth the sacrifice?

2019-11-25 · Romance
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154 Chs

Chapter 44: Taran

Dee gasps in horror. "Was he shot?"

"Fell." Stryker's eyes never leave mine, like he's trying to tell me something. Or warn me. I glance toward Diogo who's frowning at him, no longer amused.

Oblivious of any tension, Milla says, "You should come to our group and speak to the volunteers about your experiences. I'm sure they'd love to hear all about it."

"Yes, definitely," Dee chimes in, taking a gulp from her wine glass. "We'd love it."

"Volunteer group?" I ask curiously.

"A group of us wives who want to do more for our city." Milla's voice is shining with pride as she explains. "We create food and basic supply packages and organize welcome tours for refugees. We're involved in a few other things too, like creating food hampers to the poorer communities, planning holiday parties and organizing events for city workers."