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Stone Heart

Stone Heart

Dark RomanceLGBTQ+ Romance
Pages
81
Published
2023
Language
English

Synopsis

In the city of Olympus, Medusa is Athena's ruthless enforcer, tasked with making problems disappear. She owes Athena her life, and blood is the price of that debt. But when she's sent to eliminate Calypso, a cunning and beautiful mistress, Medusa finds herself drawn into a dangerous game of seduction. What begins as a ploy quickly turns into genuine desire, but Athena demands blood, and this time, there may be no escape for either of them.

Prose complexity
4/10

Vibe

DarkTenseRomanticSpicy
Enemies to LoversForbidden LoveMorally GreyRevenge

Genres

Dark Romance LGBTQ+ Romance Mythology Urban Fantasy

About the author

K
Katee Robert

Katee Robert (she/they) is a New York Times and USA Today bestselling author of spicy romance. Entertainment Weekly calls their writing “unspeakably hot.” Their books have sold over two million copies. They live in the Pacific Northwest with their husband, children, a cat who thinks he’s a dog, and two Great Danes who think they’re lap dogs. Kat Taylor is Katee Robert's pen name. In her books, you'll find no happily ever afters, but you will find many, many happy endings. (source)

Characters

MedusaProtagonist
CalypsoProtagonist
AthenaAntagonist
OdysseusSupporting
All characters in Stone Heart

Frequently asked questions

  • Does this book need to be read before the rest of the Dark Olympus series?

    This novella serves as a prequel to the series and functions as an accessible entry point for new readers to understand the power dynamics and geography of the city of Olympus. While it provides helpful context for the world-building, it is not strictly required reading to follow the plots of the subsequent novels.

  • How does this story fit into the broader Dark Olympus timeline?

    The events of this book take place chronologically before the first novel in the series, Neon Gods. It introduces the social structure of the Thirteen and the divide between the Upper and Lower City, which remain central themes throughout the later books.