Paladin and Necromancer

By: Adrienne Miller

Seven years ago, a Paladin married a Necromancer. It didn’t seem like a big deal back then, seeing as the world was ending. For better or worse, humanity survived. The extraplanar enemy was repelled, and the rifts in the Multiverse were patched up. In the ruins of the realm’s devastation, humanity recovered and rebuilt. Stuck in an uneasy marriage, Kassander and Silver couldn’t be less enthusiastic about the prospect. Perhaps it’s for the best that a noble house is slaughtered in what looks like a wine-soaked demonic ritual. At least solving crimes gives Kass and Silver something to do. Together, they uncover a conspiracy that threatens to tear apart the multiverse and its deities – and, most importantly, their already fragile marriage. A dark fantasy mystery-romance. Paladin and Necromancer is a dark fantasy adventure packed with friendship and romance. You'll love Paladin and Necromancer if you're looking for: - DnD-inspired Fantasy - Dark themes - A tragic-comic tone - Disabled, non-binary, and neurodivergent characters in a Fantasy setting - A mature take on a complex relationship *Praise for "Paladin and Necromancer":* "The world building was amazing. There was so much history and detail yet you never feel like you're too deep in the weeds. There are tense moments where you fear for your favourite characters, and it's lovely that every character's motivations can be justified. No one is "good" or "evil" but each can condemn one another's actions for different reasons. Fantastic!" - Angelique Iles, author of Kentree's Stolen Souls. "I loved the world-building in this imaginative story where magic is key to survival, and the many rifts left behind in the war are a constant threat to new invasions. (...) The ending is immensely satisfying. A highly recommended read." - Debra Purdy Kong, author of The Opposite of Dark. "First and foremost, this a story about its characters. Through them, it provides a romantic story that is both dark and humorous, filled with characters who feel like real people." - W.A. Stanley, Reviewer for WAS.