Lucy Wickshire is feared across realms because of her family history. The thraines have always been a clan of passive warriors that one dared not provoke. Still, it did not stop those above from breaking the pact and descending into the rankless world to kill Lucy's mother. Seeing her mother die before her eyes, Lucy had understood then; she was not a child anymore, she was a threat. It was either them or her. So she straightened her back and reigned down fear that put her mother's legacy to shame. As long as she lived, all realms must kneel or burn. 
You are about to read the accounts of Lucy Wickshire and the millions of bodies burned as a backdrop to her rage.

If You are still reading here, I have started reposting on the other free Lucy Wickshire. For those who are confused, there are two versions of this book on this platform. This happened during the signing. The other one does not have locked chapters and I have started posting there because I am considering the future chapters of this book going free as a perk, since this author has been on hiatus too long and most of you have left. Thus, this is an olive branch to return. Right now, the other Lucy Wickshire has not caught up with this one in chapters, but go ahead and add it to your library and vote on it to get it up the charts.

Lucy Wickshire

Mr. Krain took a seat before offering the king one. One would have thought his actions rude, but they would not understand that at this moment, all he could think about was what he was going to ask the king. Even after he sat, he did not immediately start speaking. King Adrian saw his blank look and coughed, bring him back from his thoughts. 


“I had once seen you in our home coming to visit my son, who would have known you would be king today. Congratulations.” Mr. Krain said and King Adrian nodded but kept silent. 


“I know my daughter said this engagement was arranged by my son, but I want to know what you stand to gain from marrying her.” he said. 


“You sound as though the gain could never be good, Mr. Krain.” King Adrian commented. 


“I could excuse my son going off to do the Venerable Lady knows what, but I will not permit this behaviour extended to my daughter.” Mr. Krain answered. 


Bk 2: Chapter Three (3)