SeraphineCrowe

Elara Lysander is an ordinary woman navigating the monotony of adulthood. Her way to unwind from all the stress of bills and work? Reading. And her favorite novel as of late has been The Day of Eternal Light, which has been all the rage lately. When the novel ends in a way she doesn't expect--with her favorite character and the novel's villain, Caspian Isyndor's death at the hands of the king and the female lead--Elara is saddened, to put it lightly. She finds herself haunted by a dream of Caspian, and when she goes to reread the book, she doesn't expect the words to glow. She definitely doesn't expect to open her eyes and find Caspian standing over her.

She learns he has summoned her after he became aware he was living in a loop and heard her sympathetic voice among the masses of voices. He believes that with Elara's knowledge of the ending he cannot remember, he can gain what he has always wanted--his brother's head on a pike and the kingdom of Isyndor in his hands where he believes it belongs. Only after she has helped him achieve this will he send her home.

As Elara is thrust into this world of magic and intrigue, she discovers Caspian is not the heartless man he presents himself to be. As they tread the uncertain path filled with dark creatures, political intrigue, and the ever-present threat of his brother's wrath, Elara must face the music: will she be able to turn the tide and give him the happy ending he deserves, or is fate a collar that cannot be removed?

Dragged Into Another World By The Obsessive Villain

<p>He was quite accustomed to those around him being attacked. Even before he'd gone off to war, those around him were constantly targets. His poor mother, before Astrielle removed her threads from her tapestry, was always being attacked by the Queen in some way or another. The Queen consistently made sure to ensure both Caspian and his mother remembered their places always. And then later, when the Queen had signed off on him going to war at fifteen, watching those he'd once shared dinner with die became commonplace. He learned very quickly how to separate his heart from the matter altogether. The same way doctors dealing with the poor who can't afford Healers deal with all the death they, too, must see. He went numb for his own peace of mind.</p>

The Sigil