The Shepherd King Series 2 Books Collection Set by Rachel Gillig - Fantasy - Paperback

Titles in This Set. One Dark Window (Book 1). Two Twisted Crowns (Book 2). Details. Condition: New. Format: Paperback. ISBN: 9780356519494 (One Dark Window) / 9780356519500 (Two Twisted Crowns). Publisher: Orbit (Little, Brown Book Group). Age Range: Adult / Older Teen (16+). Overview. The Shepherd King Series 2 Books Collection Set brings together Rachel Gillig's complete gothic fantasy duology in one brand-new paperback bundle. Following Elspeth Spindle and the ancient spirit she calls the Nightmare, this atmospheric, romance-laced fantasy has become a BookTok phenomenon, drawing comparisons to Uprooted and For the Wolf. Perfect for fans of slow-burn romance and morally grey magic, this set is a must-have for any dark fantasy shelf.. About the Books. One Dark Window introduces Elspeth Spindle, who carries a centuries-old spirit called the Nightmare inside her mind. It protects her and keeps her darkest secrets safe, but every bit of magic comes at a cost. When Elspeth crosses paths with a mysterious highwayman on a mist-shrouded forest road, she is drawn into a dangerous plot to cure her town of Blunder of a spreading dark magic. As she and her companion Ravyn race to collect the kingdom's Providence Cards, their attraction deepens even as the Nightmare's hold over Elspeth's mind tightens, threatening to consume her entirely.. Two Twisted Crowns picks up the story as Elspeth and Ravyn continue their race against the Solstice, hunting for the final and most dangerous Providence Card, the Twin Alders. Venturing further beyond Blunder's mist-cloaked forest, the pair must confront the consequences of choices made in the first book while the kingdom's corruption grows more perilous. This darker, higher-stakes conclusion delivers the emotional payoff readers have been waiting for, resolving Elspeth and Ravyn's romance alongside the mystery of the Nightmare.. Together, these two paperbacks form a complete, self-contained duology packed with shadowy court politics, slow-b