Daughter of No Worlds - (The War of Lost Hearts) by Carissa Broadbent (Paperback)

Book Synopsis

From #1 New York Times bestselling author Carissa Broadbent comes the first book in the War of Lost Hearts series. Now in trade paperback!

A former slave fighting for justice. A reclusive warrior who no longer believes it exists. And a dark magic that will entangle their fates....

Ripped from a forgotten homeland as a child, Tisaanah learned how to survive with nothing but a sharp wit and a touch of magic. But the night she tries to buy her freedom, she barely escapes with her life.

Desperate to save the best friend she left behind, Tisaanah journeys to the Orders, the most powerful organizations of magic Wielders in the world. To join their ranks, she must complete an apprenticeship with Maxantarius Farlione, a handsome and reclusive fire wielder who despises the Orders. The Orders' intentions are cryptic, and Tisaanah must prove herself under the threat of looming war. But even more dangerous are her growing feelings for Maxantarius. The bloody past he wants to forget may be the key to her future... or the downfall of them both.

Tisaanah will stop at nothing to save those she abandoned. Even if it means gambling in the Orders' deadly games. Even if it means sacrificing her heart. Even if it means wielding death itself.

This is the first book in the new War of Lost Hearts series.

Review Quotes

Praise for Carissa Broadbent:

"Emotionally intense and richly detailed... Broadbent proves this series has legs." - Publishers Weekly, on The Songbird & the Heart of Stone

"Expect gorgeous, immersive descriptions of magical worlds, a grumpy-sunshine romance with more than a hint of spice, and thoughtful explorations of deep emotional wounds." - The Skimm, on The Songbird & the Heart of Stone

""The fast-paced plot involves a swoonworthy enemies-to-lovers love story, drawing readers in from the first paragraph. Give this romantasy to Sarah J. Maas fans." - Booklist, on The Songbird & the Heart of Stone

"Another winner from Broadbent." - Publishers Weekly, on Slaying the Vampire Conqueror