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Throne of blood & thorns

“The one you don’t have feelings for will be the one you fall for. But the one you think you adored once will be the one you will hate with your soul. Beware of the sweet honey that will blind your judgment, but follow the scent of flowers. They will be the answer to your hunch. And remember, you are nothing but a pawn to these up high, so keep your eyes open and your mouth shut.” When Akila, a normal young girl, is kidnapped to have an offspring in order to provide an heir for her king, she is thrust into the middle of a power struggle between the gods and the mortal realm. After being captivated by her emerald green eyes, Ramses IV decided to make her his queen. Who could have predicted that a chance encounter would eventually result in the end of his reign? In the midst of the anarchy, the sorcery, and the magical beings, how far would Akila go to save her child? Would Ramses choose to make his new family his priority? His Sister? Or his kingdom? Disclaimer... This book might be built on some real facts and accurate events but the story and its characters are all made up and doesn't represent how the Egyptian history was or its reality. This entirely is a work of fiction and shouldn't be taken as reference to anything related to this civilization and its history.

Bebo_Elnadi · Histoire
Pas assez d’évaluations
135 Chs

Chapter 129

Omari,

He panted as he crawled on the marble floor. He was tied from head to toe, and no one was willing to help him.

It all happened this morning when he came to see his friend and make certain that the priests were doing their job.

It broke his heart every time he saw his dead, cold unmoving body, but it was his duty to be certain his king was honored.

He didn't get suspicious when he saw the first queen leaning over the king and whispering a few words to him.

They might not share any kind of intimate feelings toward each other, but he was her brother and king.

Annipe must feel something toward him in such times and being at odds doesn't mean relishing in his death.

He is not foolish. He knows who was behind the suffering his king faced, but he refuses to believe that Annipe was so heartless.

He kept silent and stood away respectfully, not daring to break the moment the queen was sharing with her husband.