#RainbowSnippets: Fairest

Welcome to Rainbow Snippets!

Every Saturday or Sunday, those participating post and share six sentences of LGBTQIA+ on their blogs. It can be their own. It can be someone else’s. It just needs to be LGBTQIA+.

To sample different LGBTQIA+ snippets, go to…

https://www.facebook.com/groups/RainbowSnippets

For mine, Rose continues her conversation with the girl in the magic mirror in Fairest

“Ask her,” the princess witch in the mirror said. 

“Ask who what?” The glass was so close to my face. If I leaned any closer, my head would bump into the mirror. Or maybe I’d find myself in whatever place this mysterious maiden was. It was so tempting to find out. I could fall through the glass…

Ready to fall in with Rose? Follow, follow, follow the buy links…

Nine Star Press: https://ninestarpress.com/product/fairest/

Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Fairest-K-S-Trenten-ebook/dp/B0CNSL28YR/ref=sr_1_1?crid=26Q4LNG7UIVW2&keywords=Fairest+by+K.S.Trenten&qid=1701720288&s=books&sprefix=fairest+by+k.s.trenten,stripbooks,143&sr=1-1

Barnes & Noble: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/fairest-ks-trenten/1123806892?ean=2940179155874

Kobo: https://www.kobo.com/us/en/ebook/fairest-19

Smashwords: https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/1483368

Apple Book: https://books.apple.com/us/book/fairest/id6472735190

#QueerBlogWed: Wildflowers and a Broken Hinge

On October 25, 2023, P.T. Wyant posted at ptwyant.com a Wednesday Words prompt involving a broken hinge, wildflowers, and two months.

This poem was the result…

It’s been two months

Perhaps longer than that

Wildflowers grow around the broken hinge

Where it was dumped upon the ground

A piece of a shattered door

Once shut and locked

Busted from the efforts to escape

When it was a barrier to freedom

Trapping the inhabitant within

Someone not meant to be caged

The strength of their desire to flee

Exceeded the solid wood in the way

Let alone the poor hinge

It wasn’t the hinge’s fault

It was simply part of a door

A door others shut and locked

Leaving the prisoner to their fate

The only part their captors left was the door

All the captive had left to blame

All they could batter themselves against

They were the one in the way

They were the one broken

In a desperate attempt at flight

An angry assault upon an obstacle

They scattered wildflowers in their wake

Even if the flowers took a while to grow

Allowing new life to thrive

In the aftermath of angry destruction. 

Conversations with Christopher: Prunella

He steps out of the shadows and into a rain of gold. Coins spin in the air around him, offering glimpses a haughty monach’s profile stamped upon them. 

He almost doesn’t recognize the haughty, sullen face of King Richard, Rose’s father. A woman with thin lips and flaring nostrils follows, stamped with a similarity in her shadowed eyes to Richard’s. Perhaps she was his mother? 

A voice speaks; echoing with many voices in a cavernous space. Christopher realizes he’s in a cavern.

The Voice: She was Queen Merlicent. She was the mother of the current monarch of Dawn and Twilight. 

Christopher looks around for the voice, but more coins are falling, landing with a clatter upon a mound of them. Jewels are mixed with the coins. 

He’s standing in a sea of treasure, yet mingled with the wealth are half-melted picture frames. Once they were of cold and silver. A few have the tattered remains of a portrait in the center. 

Another coin tumbles in front of his eyes. A melancholy man gazes at nothing in particular from its golden surface, a man who looks somehow familiar. 

The Voice: He was Reynard the Romantic. Humans accused him of being too romantic.

Christopher: (looking up) Why is that?

He can see he’s in a great cavern. The voice is coming from high above him. Something glitters like pearl; scales upon a long, sinuously serpentine neck.

The neck lowers, giving Christopher a glimpse of a triangular head with trailing whiskers. Slitted golden eyes, as gold as the coins gaze upon him. 

The Dragon: (for it is a dragon) This Reynard loved his first queen so excessively, he lost all interest in living after he lost her. He neglected his duties, along with his only child, leaving her upbringing to various court members and the palace staff. He let himself be enchanted by a golden-haired maiden whom he made his second queen. So smitten was he, he hardly noticed when his daughter disappeared. 

Christopher: (unable to look away from that golden gaze) He’s Princess Blanche’s father, isn’t he?

The Dragon: (smiling to show razor-sharp teeth) Not much of a father or a king, would you say? Why did he merit such happiness, Happily Ever After?

Christopher: (with a slight shiver) You have the advantage of me.

The Dragon: Perhaps. You did appear within our lair, little shadow. Do you like our collection? Do you like our kings and queens?

Christopher: I’ve only met one of them. 

The Dragon: Not a bad ruler, young Richard. We do have high hopes for his daughter when she awakens from her enchanted slumber. 

Christopher: We?

The Dragon: We are dragon. Larger than most living beings, beyond gender, we speak with many voices. We echo ages past. We see much that is present. We are gifted and cursed with teasing promises of the future.

Christopher: You are a we. 

The Dragon: Aren’t you as well, Happily Ever After? Aren’t you composed of lost thoughts and memories? Don’t you use those to guide others to a more joyful destiny?

Christopher: I am and I’ve tried to. I chose to live as Christopher.

The Dragon: You cling to the name and life your beloved Damian Ashelocke gave you, yet you are caught between the Tower and the Garden, tasting the many faces of fate. Someday you may have to embrace your destiny as a we.

Christopher: Someday I may, but today I am Christopher, drawn into a world that is not mine, speaking to one who has many names.

The Dragon: We are dragon, but we are not nameless. You may call us Prunella if you like. 

Christopher: Prunella? 

Prunella: Is our name so odd? 

Christopher: It’s not what I’d expect a dragon to call themself. Themselves?

Prunella: Yes. A little dwarf once called us Prue. We rather liked his nickname.

Christopher: A little dwarf?

Prunella: One of seven brothers silly enough to follow a kobold into the Forest of Tears. We fear he sleeps off his folly in a crystal coffin, but there’s a certain nobility in his particular foolishness. 

Christopher: Yes, there is. 

Prunella: You’ve met him.

Christopher: In this Cauldron between worlds, yes. 

Prunella: Why are you here, Christopher? What brings one such as you to our lair?

Christopher: I’m not sure. I’m not even sure where this is, other than your lair which must be somewhere near the Kingdom of Dawn and Twilight. 

Prunella: Kingdom. Once upon a time it was a queendom. Too well do we remember the maidens whose union formed Dawn and Twilight. 

Christopher: Too well?

Prunella. They were the only humans who came to our lair for advice, not treasure. We enjoyed our conversations with both of them.

Christopher: You miss them. 

Prunella: We loved them. Too few mortals are like them. We can only hope certain mortal may rekindle some of the magic they carry with them.

Christopher: Mortals such as the Princesses Rose and Blanche? 

Prunella: Tempting us with a happily ever after, Happily Ever After?

Christopher: You did say you had hopes for Princess Rose once she awoke from her enchanted sleep. 

Prunella: We did. We do. We’ve dreamed of Dawn and Twilight being reborn. We followed a vision, made a request of Quartz when he came with his brothers to gather crystals to create the bed in which a princess might heal, sleep, and awaken as someone greater. 

Christopher: You did?

Prunella: (letting out a snort) We didn’t think Quartz himself would sleep in this bed. He called it a coffin, but it’s for the living, not the dead. 

Christopher: (trying not to wince at the stench of brimstone) You were already aware Quartz was sleeping in this bed, not Rose. Whatever powers it has, she may not be able to use them. 

Prunella: Don’t be so sure. As we said, we have high hopes for this young princess. We have high hopes for her affinity with the princess who did sleep in that bed. 

Christopher: May your hopes not be disappointed.

Prunella: Thank you…Christopher. Now we will sleep. 

The dragon lowers their long neck as gently as they can to their golden bed. It still sends coins and jewels flying. 

Fortunately, Christopher is already fading. The objects pass right through him.

Christopher: Sweet dreams.

Prunella begins to snore, steam wafting from their nostrils, as Christopher vanishes completely. 

Wish to read of these princesses Prunella has high hopes for? Follow, follow, follow the buy links…

Nine Star Press: https://ninestarpress.com/product/fairest/

Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Fairest-K-S-Trenten-ebook/dp/B0CNSL28YR/ref=sr_1_1?crid=26Q4LNG7UIVW2&keywords=Fairest+by+K.S.Trenten&qid=1701720288&s=books&sprefix=fairest+by+k.s.trenten,stripbooks,143&sr=1-1

Barnes & Noble: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/fairest-ks-trenten/1123806892?ean=2940179155874

Kobo: https://www.kobo.com/us/en/ebook/fairest-19

Smashwords: https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/1483368

Apple Book: https://books.apple.com/us/book/fairest/id6472735190

#RainbowSnippets: Fairest

Welcome to Rainbow Snippets!

Every Saturday or Sunday, those participating post and share six sentences of LGBTQIA+ fiction on their blogs. It can be their own. It can be someone else’s. It just needs to be LGBTQIA+.

To sample various LGBTQIA+ stories, go to…

https://www.facebook.com/groups/RainbowSnippets

For mine, Rose continues her interaction with the girl in the magic mirror in Fairest

“Which one are you?” I leaned close to the glass. “The beholder or the beheld?”

These weren’t the right questions. Perhaps I could get to them if I kept talking. More than anything I wanted her to continue to speak to me. 

Enchanted yet? Follow, follow, follow the buy links…

Nine Star Press: https://ninestarpress.com/product/fairest/

Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Fairest-K-S-Trenten-ebook/dp/B0CNSL28YR/ref=sr_1_1?crid=26Q4LNG7UIVW2&keywords=Fairest+by+K.S.Trenten&qid=1701720288&s=books&sprefix=fairest+by+k.s.trenten,stripbooks,143&sr=1-1

Barnes & Noble: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/fairest-ks-trenten/1123806892?ean=2940179155874

Kobo: https://www.kobo.com/us/en/ebook/fairest-19

Smashwords: https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/1483368

Apple Book: https://books.apple.com/us/book/fairest/id6472735190

#QueerBlogWed: Curses in a Jar

On October 18, 2023, P.T. Wyant posted at ptwyant.com a Wednesday Words prompt involving word games, burns, and a jar.

This poem was the result…

Burns cover both of her arms

She keeps a jar, trapping motes of light

Can you play her word games?

Come up with a witty term for a curse?

A curse to weaken a curse’s power

The one she bears is a poison

She still burns with the pain of a people scorned

Happily she has trapped her enemy

Scattered them into motes and sealed them

Eternal guardian of the jar

Surviving on the milk of human kindness

Churned with her best memories

The lights hiss mockingly

Sending images of her lost love’s pain

She soothes herself while drinking the milk

Remembering happier times with her love

The beautiful moment when she was accepted

Ointment for the stinging burns of scorn

Her enemies scourged her with stereotypes

Tried to trap and imprison her within them

She broke the jar they trapped her in

Fled from the fire they sent to pursue her

Stinging burns to activate upon her flesh

Resonating the pain in her brain and heart

She visualizes every moment of joy she snatched

Each image made her foes scream in denial

Raging against her life, against her love

Until at last they burst into motes of light

Diminished in power, still able to sting and hurt

They swamed inside the jar, thinking it was a child

A child they could mold and puppet to their will

Until she sealed them within, containing their curses

Hiding it away from the rest of the world

A protected secret to cradle against her breast

As they hiss and sting against her glass

Summoning the shallow and ignorant

To shatter the glass once more

If only someone could win her words games

Say the right words, to make her burns vanish

Free her from her addiction to the milk

To counter the cruel memories which haunt her

Making her burns come alive

She wouldn’t share those words with anyone

Fearing they might sting the rest of us

If only she’d surrender this secret

Talk to someone about what happened

Those words would lose their power

Perhaps she would finally be able to cry

Letting go of her curse’s pain. 

Conversations with Christopher: Oriana Part 2

Christopher: How did you cross her path?

Oriana: The apple tree upon my father’s estate. It marks the boundary between his lands and those belonging to the king. We found ourselves wandering there and found each other. It was one of the happiest days of my life. I’d been so lonely. 

Christopher: Didn’t you have anyone else besides your stepmother?

Oriana: Not after my father died. I never met my stepsisters. One of them married and never spoke to her mother again. The other disappeared. 

Christopher: Sounds mysterious and a little sinister.

Oriana: I suppose it does. I suppose she was also lonely. All she had was her beauty, the manor, and me. The last was of little comfort, even though I think we both wished otherwise.

Christopher: What do you mean?

Oriana: If I look most people in the eye and smile at them, they smile back. I can feel them opening up, warming to me, as I warm to them. I’m often alone, yet I can make friends. 

Christopher: It sounds almost like magic.

Oriana: Both Blanche and my stepmother thought the same, but there are no spells involved. Just smiling. It doesn’t always work. It didn’t work on my stepmother. I’d smile at her and she’d scowl. I tried to talk to her, only to have her accuse me of mocking her, rolling my eyes at her. 

Christopher: Were you?

Oriana: Not at first. I was trying hard to be friendly, but when she continued to scowl, I started to sneer and taunt her. We came to dislike each other, perhaps even hate each other. (She lets out a bitter laugh.) The irony!

Christopher: What?

Oriana: My stepmother accused me of being unnatural for seducing a princess. I seduced a king, Blanche’s father to show her up. Once I married him, I became exactly like my stepmother. 

Christopher: How so?

Oriana: I allowed myself to become addicted to wealth and power, letting them soothe the anger over the insults I’d endured from my stepmother. I spent hours gazing into the glass of my magic mirror, trying to fall in love with myself. 

Christopher: Did it work?

Oriana: No. I charmed the court and King Reynard, but I lost Blanche. Green smoke filled my mirror, hiding my reflection. All I could see was her, the princess I’d allowed to slip away. The sight of her drove me mad.

Christopher: What did you do?

Oriana: In my rage, I ripped a monster out of myself. It hunted Blanche down, but even it couldn’t stand up to her. Blanche faced the ugliest part of me, took her smile, and offered it to someone else.

Christopher: Do you mean Quartz?

Oriana: (letting out another bitter laugh) I kept seeing her, in my mirror. I saw the seven dwarfs take her in.

Christopher: What else did you see?

Oriana: Her. Constantly. Starting a new life. Starting to smile at someone else. I thought her smile was for me alone. 

Christopher: What happened?

Oriana: You know what happened. My jealousy got the better of me. I hunted her down again, only this time, I tricked her. I offered her an apple, letting her think it was a gesture of forgiveness.

Christopher: It wasn’t.

Oriana. No. One bite, and she fell into an enchanted sleep. I made sure she fell where Quartz would find her. I wanted finding her to hurt. I wanted him to know he’d lost her.

The witch bows her head at her own words and raises her hands. A misty smoke comes out of her fingertips, disappearing into the air. 

The air becomes hazy, making both of them blink. 

Christopher: You’re casting a spell upon the whole castle. You’re putting everyone to sleep. 

Oriana: No one will be hurt, not this time. No one will suffer, seeing Rose lying under an enchantment.

Christopher: You’re forcing everyone to join her.

Oriana: Better to sleep than to suffer. I don’t want to hurt anyone the way I hurt the seven dwarfs.

Christopher: Quartz lies in an enchanted sleep himself. 

Oriana: He’s in such a state, because he’s trying to clean up my magical mess. This time, it’s my turn to clean. 

Christopher: Do you think this will truly clean up the magical mess?

Oriana: This curse fell upon Rose, cast by Blanche. I doubt anyone can completely clean or resolve it, other than them. 

Christopher: Do you think they will?

Oriana: I have faith in very few things, but I believe in Rose. Enchanted or not, I believe she will find a happy ending for everyone. 

Christopher: You expect a lot of her. 

Oriana: She’s my princess. She is Rose. She is worthy of such expectations.

Christopher nods as he begins to fade away.

Christopher: May she fulfill your expectations, Oriana.

Oriana: Thank you, Happily Ever After.

She makes a slight bow to him as he disappears. 

Wish to see if Rose fulfills Oriana’s hopes? Follow, follow, follow the buy links…

Nine Star Press: https://ninestarpress.com/product/fairest/

Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Fairest-K-S-Trenten-ebook/dp/B0CNSL28YR/ref=sr_1_1?crid=26Q4LNG7UIVW2&keywords=Fairest+by+K.S.Trenten&qid=1701720288&s=books&sprefix=fairest+by+k.s.trenten,stripbooks,143&sr=1-1

Barnes & Noble: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/fairest-ks-trenten/1123806892?ean=2940179155874

Kobo: https://www.kobo.com/us/en/ebook/fairest-19

Smashwords: https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/1483368

Apple Book: https://books.apple.com/us/book/fairest/id6472735190

#RainbowSnippets: Fairest

Welcome to Rainbow Snippets!

Every Saturday or Sunday those posting share six sentences of LGBTQIA+ fiction on their blogs. It can be their own. It can be someone else’s. It just needs to be LGBTQIA+.

To sample different LGBTQIA+ stories, go to…

https://www.facebook.com/groups/RainbowSnippets

For my own, Rose continues her encounter with the girl in the magic mirror…who isn’t her in Fairest

The girl in the mirror was actually answering my questions with a simple directness. This completely engaged me. “What does the title mean: ‘the fairest of them all’?”

“It’s in the eye of the beholder.” She reached out with one pale hand as if she longed to touch me, but fingered a lock of her own midnight hair instead. “I guess it depends upon whom that beholder is.” 

Enchanted? Surrender to the enchantment. Follow, follow, follow the buy links…

Nine Star Press: https://ninestarpress.com/product/fairest/

Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Fairest-K-S-Trenten-ebook/dp/B0CNSL28YR/ref=sr_1_1?crid=26Q4LNG7UIVW2&keywords=Fairest+by+K.S.Trenten&qid=1701720288&s=books&sprefix=fairest+by+k.s.trenten,stripbooks,143&sr=1-1

Barnes & Noble: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/fairest-ks-trenten/1123806892?ean=2940179155874

Kobo: https://www.kobo.com/us/en/ebook/fairest-19

Smashwords: https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/1483368

Apple Book: https://books.apple.com/us/book/fairest/id6472735190

#QueerBlogWed: Worship Changes

On October 11, 2023, P.T. Wyant posted at ptwyant.com a Wednesday Words prompt involving grapes, a metal box, and superstitions.

This poem was the result…

Never leave grapes in front of the metal box

The worst part of Dionysus is kept in there

Locked away by a bolt and an incantation

It’s what the superstitious mutter

Warding off such a fate with their charms

Creating a god far stranger than was once worshipped

The old ones are never gods

They’ve become something far more monstrous

Something which can be locked away from a box

The incantations weaken in the presence of grapes

Fruit crushed to create the blood of intoxication

A wine we’ve civilized with our fancy glasses

Sipping with a sense of superiority 

As we pair it with cheese, crackers, and chocolate

Indulging our senses as we gaze at the flowers

Never realizing we’re offering a shadow of worship

A taste of our sensual indulgence as we drink

Cracking the lock just a little 

Weakening the incantations

Perhaps there’s nothing to worry about

As the nature of our worship changes

So may Dionysus

After centuries of enjoying chocolate and cheese

Forgetting the flavor of blood

Grapes may be a better offering than entrails

Fruits of the land’s peace

We just have make certain we have the calm to plant and harvest

Not disturbing the earth with angry turmoil

Allowing the old ones to hunger again. 

Conversations with Christopher: Oriana Part 1

She can feel the magic, breathing in the air. Green as grass where serpents slither, emerald scales gleaming. Green as the smoke pouring out of a magic mirror, making it impossible to see yourself reflected back within, let alone love what you see. Thick, seductive as perfume and just as poisonous. 

Oriana feels Rose’s soul, bright and sharp as the blade of dagger, caught and wrapped in soft darkness, even as the princess’s body was embraced by arms as white as snow. 

She feels her sleeves billowing in the magic whipping in the air, while a shadow takes form behind her. 

Christopher: You’re wearing green. 

Oriana: Green as the grass ripening under the sky. Green as the leaves which sheltered us in the spring. Oh, whom do I think I’m fooling? Green as the jealousy which brewed in my heart whenever I looked at my princess, my Blanche.

Christopher: Green can be all of those things. 

Oriana: Once upon a time she said I was all of those things. She had the soul of a poet, even if she hid it from everyone. Her father simply thought she was strange.

Christopher: What did you think of her?

Oriana: It was hard to think, given the way my jealousy took my breath away at the very sight of her. 

Christopher: You mentioned being jealous before. 

Oriana: Always. How could I not be? She was perfect, as perfect as snow flake right before it falls and melts. 

Christopher: A fleeting notion of perfection.

Oriana: How can perfection be anything, but fleeting? It’s a little like youth, yet she remains the same. Skin white as snow, lips bloodred, and hair as dark as a dreamless sleep. 

Christopher:  You’re a bit of poet yourself.

Oriana: If I am, she inspired me to be one. How could I ever be worthy of her?

Christopher: Did she think you were unworthy?

Oriana: She said I was like a beam of light, heralding the dawn in a midnight sky, sharing warmth and beauty with all I touched.

Christopher: Lovely.

Oriana: It was very her. Everything Blanche did was beautiful, natural, and unspoiled. No matter how much I touched her, she was untouchable.

Christopher: I think I know someone a little like that. 

Oriana. I pity you if you did. It was unbearable.

Christopher: What?

Oriana: Her beauty. Oh, I might laugh and charm people, but Blanche looked at people as if she could see deep into their souls. 

Christopher: What did she see?

Oriana: I don’t know. I don’t know why she smiled at me the way she did. In the end, her smile betrayed us.

Christopher: How so?

Oriana: She never smiled at anyone the way she smiled at me. Her father, King Reynard noticed. Worse, my stepmother noticed.

Christopher: What did they notice?

Oriana: A fair question. Not love. Bewitchment. Perversion. My stepmother accused me of bewitching the princess, awakening unnatural feelings in her. 

Christopher: Unnatural?

Oriana: You make it sound like it’s so puzzling, almost ridiculous! (She lets out a bitter laugh.) I had corrupted Princess Blanche, a cruel thing to do when the king was so sad over the loss of his queen, Blanche’s mother. 

Christopher: What did you say?

Oriana: Foolish things. I laughed in her face, asked if she was jealous, since she’d be hoping to corrupt the king herself, taking the late queen’s place. 

Christopher: Was she jealous?

Oriana: My stepmother was the most jealous woman I’d ever met. She’d spent a lifetime, trying to outdo other women in displays of beauty, wealth, and power. 

Christopher: Why? 

Oriana: An excellent question. Maybe I should have asked her, but she was all I’d ever known, the only woman close to me, until I crossed the path of Princess Blanche. 

To be continued next Monday….

If you wish to read of the princesses Oriana’s fate is entangled with, follow, follow, follow the buy links…

Nine Star Press: https://ninestarpress.com/product/fairest/

Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Fairest-K-S-Trenten-ebook/dp/B0CNSL28YR/ref=sr_1_1?crid=26Q4LNG7UIVW2&keywords=Fairest+by+K.S.Trenten&qid=1701720288&s=books&sprefix=fairest+by+k.s.trenten,stripbooks,143&sr=1-1

Barnes & Noble: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/fairest-ks-trenten/1123806892?ean=2940179155874

Kobo: https://www.kobo.com/us/en/ebook/fairest-19

Smashwords: https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/1483368

Apple Book: https://books.apple.com/us/book/fairest/id6472735190

#RainbowSnippets: Fairest

Welcome to Rainbow Snippets!

Every Saturday or Sunday, those participating post and share six sentences of LGBTQIA+ fiction. It can be their own. It can be someone else’s. It just needs to be LGBTQIA+.

To sample different LGBTQIA+ stories, go to…

https://www.facebook.com/groups/RainbowSnippets

For my own, Rose continues to gaze on the girl in the mirror, a girl very different than herself, yet perhaps more similar than she might think in Fairest…(this is a little longer than six sentences, forgive me)…

“What do you mean?” 

The girl in the mirror was actually answering my questions with a simple directness. This completely engaged me. “What does the title mean: ‘the fairest of them all’?”

“It’s in the eye of the beholder.” She reached out with one pale hand as if she longed to touch me, but fingered a lock of her own midnight hair instead. “I guess it depends upon whom that beholder is.” 

“Which one are you?” I leaned close to the glass. “The beholder or the beheld?”

Enchanted by what you’re reading? Follow, follow, follow the buy links…

Nine Star Press: https://ninestarpress.com/product/fairest/

Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Fairest-K-S-Trenten-ebook/dp/B0CNSL28YR/ref=sr_1_1?crid=26Q4LNG7UIVW2&keywords=Fairest+by+K.S.Trenten&qid=1701720288&s=books&sprefix=fairest+by+k.s.trenten,stripbooks,143&sr=1-1

Barnes & Noble: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/fairest-ks-trenten/1123806892?ean=2940179155874

Kobo: https://www.kobo.com/us/en/ebook/fairest-19

Smashwords: https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/1483368

Apple Book: https://books.apple.com/us/book/fairest/id6472735190