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Tricia Levenseller

Daughter of the Pirate King

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A page-turning, seafaring adventure from YA fantasy sensation Tricia Levenseller — the first book in the Daughter of the Pirate King duology
'Kidnapped my interest from the first chapter and never let it go' Anna Banks, author of Of Triton
Seventeen-year-old Alosa, daughter of the feared Pirate King, is on a mission. She must retrieve an ancient hidden map, the key to a legendary treasure trove. The catch? Alosa needs to conceal her considerable combat skills and allow herself to be captured by her enemies, giving her the perfect opportunity to search their ship.
More than a match for the ruthless pirate crew, Alosa has only one thing standing between her and the map: her captor, the unexpectedly clever and unfairly attractive first mate, Riden. But luckily, she has a few tricks up her sleeve — and no lone pirate can stop the Daughter of the Pirate King.
This book is currently unavailable
265 printed pages
Copyright owner
Bookwire
Original publication
2022
Publication year
2022
Have you already read it? How did you like it?
👍👎

Impressions

  • b9602939633shared an impressionlast year
    👍Worth reading

    A good time pass

  • Jordishared an impression4 months ago
    🎯Worthwhile
    💞Loved Up
    🌴Beach Bag Book
    🚀Unputdownable

  • Gagashared an impression8 months ago
    👍Worth reading
    💞Loved Up
    🌴Beach Bag Book
    🚀Unputdownable
    😄LOLZ

Quotes

  • Cloverhas quoted2 years ago
    Because pirates aren’t supposed to look like you look and talk like you talk and do what you do. You’re confusing, and it’s messing with my head.
  • Amelia Roopnarinesinghhas quoted2 months ago
    Unusual, that. Young men are not usually the ones giving orders, especially among crews such as this one. His eyes are alight with the victory of the battle. His stance is sure, his face confident. He’s probably a head taller than I, were I standing, with dark brown hair the color of a seal’s coat. His face is pleasant enough to look at, but that means nothing to me when I know he belongs to this crew.
  • Amelia Roopnarinesinghhas quoted2 months ago
    I hate having to dress like a man.

    The cotton shirt is too loose, the breeches too big, the boots too uncomfortable. My hair is bound on the top of my head, secured in a bun underneath a small sailor’s hat. My sword is strapped tightly to the left side of my waist, a pistol undrawn on my right.

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