Crossed (Never After, 5)

Description

He is righteousness. She is sin.

Father Cade Frédéric is a holy man. Brought up in the streets of Paris, he has dedicated his life to the church. But there's a monster that lingers just beneath the surface. A sickness. One that bleeds darkness and feeds on the damned. When he's tasked to become the priest in Festivalé, Vermont--a town both beautiful in architecture and riddled with despair--his sickness sings, demanding he rid the place of evil.

Amaya Paquette is Festivalé's beautiful mystery. She spends her days caring for her younger brother and her nights transforming into Esmeralda, dancing for greedy eyes and shameless lips. Although she longs for love, she shies away from companionship, afraid of being abandoned again.

When Father Cade lays eyes on Amaya, he finds himself ensnared, convinced she's using witchcraft to lure him to her. He can't eat. Can't breathe. Can't think unless it's of her.

And temptation is a devastating mistress.

She's his weakness, so he decides he'll be her demise...even if it means killing the only woman he might ever love.

Show more

BUY THE BOOK

416 pages

Average rating: 7.21

28 RATINGS

|

3 REVIEWS

Community Reviews

JRo85
Mar 23, 2024
10/10 stars
Excellent as always. I will admit, I was a little skeptical about this one. But I was quickly proven wrong. Amaya is a beautiful soul. And Father Cade. Oh my, Father Cade.
Taeda
Nov 24, 2023
9/10 stars
Full of twists and turns and moments where your jaw will drop!! Honestly a very good read! However I’m only giving it 9 because certain words were used way too much and made me kind of uncomfortable lol remember to check your trigger warnings!! The ending had me absolutely shook!
simplyaproblem
Aug 28, 2023
7/10 stars
If she is my devil, then I will gladly burn. The Latin is taking me back to my Catholic school days. That itself is probably the worst trigger warning out of everything in this book. /sarcasm. In all seriousness, I liked going back to the MMC being inspired by the villain and the FMC being the not-so-damsel in distress. Call me traditional, but it connects better to the Disney inspiration. Father Cade… there are words that he himself (and Good...read more

See why thousands of readers are using Bookclubs to stay connected.