A thrilling Tudor-esque fantasy with all the deceit, politics and Courtly romance of the Tudor era

 

Behind the Queen's Face, a woman. Behind the throne, a war.

In the realm of Ash, women rule absolutely. The Queen's Face is law — a mask worn at all times, concealing the woman beneath from every eye, even that of her Consort. His sole purpose: to ensure she bears a daughter and heir. Failure is not merely disgrace. It is oblivion.

When Queen Cecily sets her sights on a Consort, she does not know she has chosen her own sister's lover. Now ambition and jealousy coil through the court like smoke, threatening to choke the very throne they serve.

Princess Bess has always understood her duty. But when a powerful noble house moves to ensnare both sisters with a single man, loyalty fractures — and in a court where etiquette is weaponised and politics are played to the death, only one woman can win.

The Throne of Ash is a Tudor-esque fantasy of inverted power, deadly courtly intrigue, and the impossible choices that set sister against sister — where the throne has never burned brighter.