At has been “Lavinia’s” quiet rock and safe place from the beginning.

He realized how much she grounds him and bound himself to her for all time. He’d really hurt “Vinny” at the end of last book and I wanted to throat punch him like no other! He earned his right back to be by his Duchess’s side in the sweetest most Remy way in the end. He was not crazy and so much was revealed. Rent was vindicated and oh so right about oh so much. It’s scary what they can get done once you realize they are more than just fists…that they are savvy and sharp too. After she works out her differences with her men and they grow to trust each other, this team becomes unstoppable. Even though she is from Northsode and a Countess by birth, she was always meant to be a Duchess, a Queen. There is no stronger force in Forsyth then this house of Dukes. Lavinia has been fighting her whole life, just like the Dukes. Not only physically but mentally and emotionally as well. It’d been so long that I had to reread the previous book to figure out what was going on again so it set me back even further as both novels are juggernauts! Lol These guys are 💯 fighters, through and through. Yes, this ends on a major mike drop for sure! It took me a minute to get going on this book even though it picked up right where the last book left off. The fury of Forsyth will burn hot enough to melt my cage.ĭukes of Peril is book six in the contemporary dark-romance Royals of Forsyth U series by best-selling authors Angel Lawson and Samantha Rue. They plucked me from captivity, giving me a home and purpose, and now it's my turn to fight for them. My dukes have become capable warriors, but Forsyth needs more than their fists. The ruin of obsession, the madness of love, and the peril of duty.Īnd Pretty Nick Bruin tried his hardest to steal my soul.Īs we struggle to make amends, the four of us must face the real fights occurring in Forsyth: the battle against the legacies of our fathers, the conflict for a kingdom that's stronger than its king, and the wars we wage within ourselves.

Dukes of Peril by Angel Lawson