The Enemy Within (Daughters of the People, Book 3)

Lucy Varna

The Enemy Within (Daughters of the People, Book 3) by Lucy Varna

After fourteen years, Indigo Dupree returns to Tellowee, Georgia, to face the past she left behind. She's tried of running, tired of hiding, and wants nothing more than to help her mother through the final days of her pregnancy. What she doesn't want is to become romantically entangled, not even to the sinfully handsome Bobby Upton, whose kiss sent her fleeing a decade and a half before.

Bobby is the son of the Blade and a ruthless warrior in his own right. At sixteen, the age of manhood among the People, he tried to claim the woman he loved and failed, and spent the next decade hacking his way through Uncle Sam's enemies. Now a successful businessman, he's given the task of tracking down the People's enemies, including India Furia, the twin sister of his heart's only love.

Duty demands that Indigo atone for the sins of her sister by helping to bring her in. India has other ideas, ones that draw Indigo and Bobby into a deadly game involving the Prophecy of Light, forcing Indigo to choose between her duty and her heart.

Specifications

Published October 2014. Cover design by L.J. Anderson, Mayhem Cover Creations.

Genres: Romantic Suspense, Fantasy Romance (Contemporary/Urban), Paranormal Romance.

Paperback: ISBN 978-0-9888883-6-4. 5.25 x 8". 253 + v pp. Retail price: $14.99.
Available at Amazon and Barnes & Noble.

eBook: ISBN 978-0-9907730-0-9. Retail price: $3.99.
Available at Amazon, Apple, Barnes & Noble, Google Play, Kobo, and other retailers.

Reviews

"The writing is solid and engaging, and the plot moved fast from start to end." 
--Mira, Forever Book Lover

"The setting and world-building is brilliant. It's a magnificent world, with its own customs and rules, and it all makes sense somehow."
--Majanka, I Heart Reading

"Well written and fast paced...a pleasure to read."
--Deidre, Night Owl Reviews

"Varna packs in non-stop action with realistic and relatable characters." 
--Marisa Gaither, Reading to Distraction