Wager in a Storm

By Randall Rogue

When she came of age, Ty Peirson’s life was turned upside down. She found out her long-absent mother was Queen of Summer, one of the most powerful fae in existence. Instead of heading off to college, Ty was swept off to her mother’s court, to learn the way of the uncanny half of her family tree.

When caught in a sudden storm shower with the mysterious fae, Hob. Ty witnesses the mistreatment of a mortal servant, a man who's body is being changed by his time and status in this world. Feeling for him, she negotiates a wager with his owner but she must risk herself in the challenge.

Will she succeed and win possession of her prize? Will she be forced to offer herself up in forfeiture? What will be the fate of this poor mortal?

• Language: English
• Publisher: Dapper Rat Publishing
• Release date: Jul 9, 2015
• ISBN: 9781311342980

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Wager in a Storm

Randall Rogue

This is a work of fiction. All characters and events reside solely in the author's imagination, and any resemblance to actual people, alive or dead, is purely coincidental. All characters are eighteen years of age or older.

© 2015, Dapper Rat Publishing. No portion of this work can be reproduced in any way without prior written consent from the author with the exception for a for a fair use excerpt for review and editorial purposes.

This title is for adults only. It contains explicit sex acts, adult themes, and material that some folks might find offensive. Please keep out of reach of children.

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Wager in a Storm

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Wager in a Storm

It was always warm in her mother's kingdom, any chill breeze was unwelcome in the land of summer, but that amiability of climate did was not universal. It still rained, and as there were no weathermen here, it was easy to get surprised by it. Today, Ty had been caught by a great matriarch of thunderstorms. Fortunate enough to be resting in the shade of a pavilion when the storm had crashed into the countryside, she had avoided being soaked so far. The wind was blowing fiercely though, and even in the very center of the building's footprint, she was still vulnerable to the occasional sudden gust.

She wondered silently to herself if trying to wait out the storm was the right call. Back home, in the normal human world, a storm like this never lasted for more than a few hours. There would be some sort of break, even if it was just a period of lighter rain. This was not the normal world, however, and as far as she knew,