Additional information
by Scarlett J. Thorne (Author)
Booklist calls Lord of the Heights "a dangerously romantic journey" and says Scarlett J. Thorne takes "classic gothic romance to new heights....dark retelling with a searing love story that fans of Rebecca Yarros, Rachel Gillig, and Sarah J. Maas will devour."
The moors do not forget. They hunger.
James Lockwood came to Yorkshire looking for silence. Instead, a storm kills his car, the road vanishes, and Wuthering Heights opens its door as if it has been expecting him.
Nelly Dean knows why he has come. Behind the stone walls waits the true story of Catherine Earnshaw and Heathcliff: a girl with fire in her blood, a boy carried home in a storm, a blood oath carved between worlds, and a love fierce enough to tear the veil apart.
This is Wuthering Heights reimagined as dark gothic fae romantasy: haunted moors, ancient bargains, a sentient manor, ghosts that are never only ghosts, and a romance as dangerous as it is unforgettable.
Catherine tried to seal away her magic by choosing a mortal life. Heathcliff returns as something older and darker than the orphan the world remembers. As the solstice nears, the past begins repeating, and Lockwood must decide whether this house is asking him to witness a tragedy or help break the curse.
A standalone gothic fantasy romance for readers who want classic atmosphere, fae magic, morally gray obsession, and a haunted love story that chooses healing over revenge.
One manor. One curse. One chance to break it.
Author Biography
Scarlett J. Thorne was born somewhere else, but she writes as if she always belonged to the dark. A devoted reader of gothic romance, paranormal fiction, and dark fantasy since childhood, she brings an outsider's eye and an insider's obsession to worlds of treacherous magic and weeping walls. Her Romantasy weaves folklore's brutality against the pulse of modern desire -- eerie retellings, shadows caught between history and myth, and the intoxicating, dangerous edge of obsession. Scarlett crafts high-heat romance for readers who know that sometimes, the only way to break a curse is to let it consume you.
