He’d imagined himself safe, restored, with her beside him; instead he’s lost and alone and he can’t reach her anymore.

Kat hadn’t wanted to return to the underground world of the Aurigan refugees. But giving birth in the outside world of sixteenth-century Earth was too dangerous for a half-Aurigan half-human like her. Thankfully she now has a precious baby daughter, but the price is isolation from the world she knows and loves. She also has to bear the nightly misery of seeing Thomas, her husband, slip further away from her as he battles appalling memories which threaten to overwhelm him completely.

Thomas can see no escape. He cannot envisage a future with the love of his life. In the darkness of his depression he compares his own helplessness with the power only Kat can access. Beyond that, he will never share with her the full extent of what happened to him as Anstey’s captive, and questions whether he can let her share his mind or his bed again.

The desperate pair try to make a new life beyond the confines of the exiled community. Kat battles to save him. Malign fate has much worse in store for them.

A natural disaster threatens Kat and their baby, while both new and old enemies have plans that will bring them to their knees.

In Surviving Anstey, Book 1, Kat discovered she was not wholly human and fell in love with a man from beyond the stars. Thomas, an exile from a war-torn planet, saved her from death and gave her his heart. It seemed as though a brand new life awaited them. But in Anstey’s Revenge, book 2 in the ‘Anstey’s Kingdom’ Trilogy, the lovers seem fated to be wrenched apart. As this sequel draws to a close, they both must ask … will love be enough?