jobetgrayson

 It all started with losing her mother, getting thrown into a boarding school, and then having the rumored witch-like princess of the kingdom desire her and want her by all means necessary. But it isn't the innocent type of desire she had expected. It's something much darker than she could ever handle. 
 
 
 
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 Sera didn't think her life would ever take a turn for the worst until her worthless father remarried her mother's half sister and, on her orders, sent Sera to a boarding school that was far off in a different kingdom—Elysium High, an all-girls academy for the most prestigious daughters in all of the seven kingdoms.
 
 In Elysium, only the most powerful could survive, as even the prettiest and most innocent-looking faces had skeletons in their closests and would ruin anyone or anything that got in their way. Unfortunately for innocent and naive Sera, she would become the newest prey of Elysium, and everyone wants a piece of the beautiful redhead. 
 
 But what happens when the most unexpected person also takes an interest in her?
 
Electra's name alone was enough to get the entire school shaking in fear. Not only was she the only heir to the most powerful kingdom in the realm, she was also known as the cold-hearted queen of Elysium High. Nothing and no one ever caught Electra's attention, until the arrival of Sera, where everything changed. 
 
 And all it took was for clumsy Sera to bump into the most powerful one of them all. 

***

THIS BOOK IS RATED 18+! It contains matured content such as:

 ⁃ Bullying 

⁃ Smut (BDSM included)

⁃ Violence.  

 So read with caution, and don't say you weren't warned!

Elysium: Desired by the Cold-hearted Princess [GL]

The scent of incense and fresh flowers filled the hall where my father's funeral was being held, and I watched as people poured in, wearing their black garments and looking dejected and solemn.

As much as I wanted to disappear and be as far away from this place as possible, I couldn't leave. Tradition dictated that as the chief mourner, I had to stand at the entrance and greet the guests, thanking them for coming to pay their respects to my father.

One by one, nobles, military officials, and government figures approached me with polite condolences. Some were stiff and formal, offering empty words because it was expected of them. Others were genuinely somber, and the sincerity in their tones was like a reflection of the respect my father had earned in his years as the Major General of Aldoria.

Koran's Funeral