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Cursed Prince (Night Elves Trilogy Book 1) Kindle Edition
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C.N. Crawford
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Format: Kindle Edition
C.N. Crawford
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Length: 310 pages | Word Wise: Enabled | Enhanced Typesetting: Enabled |
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Language: English |
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Product details
- ASIN : B087JYDH1K
- Language : English
- File size : 2339 KB
- Simultaneous device usage : Unlimited
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Enabled
- Word Wise : Enabled
- Print length : 310 pages
- Page numbers source ISBN : B087L4VBB4
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Best Sellers Rank:
1,940 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- 11 in Paranormal
- 12 in Fantasy (Kindle Store)
- 55 in Vampire Romance
- Customer Reviews:
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Customer reviews
4.5 out of 5 stars
4.5 out of 5
484 global ratings
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TOP 1000 REVIEWER
Verified Purchase
I wanted a good story line. Interesting characters. A fantasy world and a bit of steam to give me a breather. And this did just that.
Helpful
Reviewed in Australia on 17 March 2021
Verified Purchase
Just brilliant Norse adaptation and a hot romance with a dark prince. Terrific heroine who holds true to her values.
Reviewed in Australia on 1 May 2020
With an enriched environment similar in ways to the connotations involved in the massively popular and well versed world of Shannara, in particular how the development of the environment herein could indeed lead to possible conclusions regarding the questions of whether the world could actually exist under the right conditions of our understanding of the world we (could) live in.
This world of the night elves begins intrinsically developing from the outset, a look into the world from the perspectives of two point-of-view characters from whence the tale is told, adding fuel to the tinder proving to support my own rationale, which favours where impossibilities can become potential possibilities if the smoke is allowed to clear from the right sort of fires. Following the frequent conflict within (nary a page going by the wayside without leaving smoke (forgive the puns) involuntarily. With a male lead who tantalises us wildly with his circumstances aplenty, indeed coming from a heritage spanning a millennia for this special type of supernatural character hitherto unseen in my own reading travels.
From a well born of hundreds upon hundreds of work experiences I've undertaken in fantasies spanning the bredth of subtypes I've devoured, imagery developed in my imagination comes with total ease, no effortful reaching for the undertaken reading, coming from whence the ever successful starting point of a newly developed type of character can provide. Based on our recollections of not-so common fantastical elements, they became counterbalanced with the richness of a different kind; one where its origins lay in the effortless and not so apparent effort lending itself to varying and unique development within.
C.N. Crawford oscillate skilfully between the sorts of trains-of-thought that come from 'gender(ised)' differences within the character makeup at large, of those two who lead to the bowels of the story and still coming up smelling like roses. With elements of a structure developed to outline and describe genocidal backbones of oppression, adds further fruit to those on offer because of the aforementioned likeness to Shannara.
An enjoyable newly developing epic fantasy with all its tantalisations and intended mod cons, runs parallel to elicited imagery, with the enjoyment of experiencing a completely new type of tale in well-versed practice of seeing the environment for those who loved Tolkein's (now institutional) foundation environment. This is not to suggest in any negative way that this is a detrimental aspect to enjoyment of the richly fast-paced action that ensues from the first to the last page. For this reader it was the male lead (Marroc) who stole the limelight and who captivated me the most; hats off still to its leading lady (Ali).
I cannot imagine a reader for whom enjoyment doesn't exist between its covers (front through to back), a reader who wouldn't consider a well earned four stars in their rating.
As six out of five is an empirically impossible ranking, counterproductive to personal development in one's storytelling, and as rankings aren't developed from open-ended scoring, I feel it necessary to provide for future possible improvements when reflecting upon a story's score out of five. Given these observations I'd like to go with four-point-five out of five; but as again it's impossible to do, and given the very important role ratings have in opening doors to even more refinery of her outstanding work, I'm settling upon four stars (with every expectation that C.N. Crawford's future stories in this pending trilogy, those will necessarily draw me into a five of five.
This world of the night elves begins intrinsically developing from the outset, a look into the world from the perspectives of two point-of-view characters from whence the tale is told, adding fuel to the tinder proving to support my own rationale, which favours where impossibilities can become potential possibilities if the smoke is allowed to clear from the right sort of fires. Following the frequent conflict within (nary a page going by the wayside without leaving smoke (forgive the puns) involuntarily. With a male lead who tantalises us wildly with his circumstances aplenty, indeed coming from a heritage spanning a millennia for this special type of supernatural character hitherto unseen in my own reading travels.
From a well born of hundreds upon hundreds of work experiences I've undertaken in fantasies spanning the bredth of subtypes I've devoured, imagery developed in my imagination comes with total ease, no effortful reaching for the undertaken reading, coming from whence the ever successful starting point of a newly developed type of character can provide. Based on our recollections of not-so common fantastical elements, they became counterbalanced with the richness of a different kind; one where its origins lay in the effortless and not so apparent effort lending itself to varying and unique development within.
C.N. Crawford oscillate skilfully between the sorts of trains-of-thought that come from 'gender(ised)' differences within the character makeup at large, of those two who lead to the bowels of the story and still coming up smelling like roses. With elements of a structure developed to outline and describe genocidal backbones of oppression, adds further fruit to those on offer because of the aforementioned likeness to Shannara.
An enjoyable newly developing epic fantasy with all its tantalisations and intended mod cons, runs parallel to elicited imagery, with the enjoyment of experiencing a completely new type of tale in well-versed practice of seeing the environment for those who loved Tolkein's (now institutional) foundation environment. This is not to suggest in any negative way that this is a detrimental aspect to enjoyment of the richly fast-paced action that ensues from the first to the last page. For this reader it was the male lead (Marroc) who stole the limelight and who captivated me the most; hats off still to its leading lady (Ali).
I cannot imagine a reader for whom enjoyment doesn't exist between its covers (front through to back), a reader who wouldn't consider a well earned four stars in their rating.
As six out of five is an empirically impossible ranking, counterproductive to personal development in one's storytelling, and as rankings aren't developed from open-ended scoring, I feel it necessary to provide for future possible improvements when reflecting upon a story's score out of five. Given these observations I'd like to go with four-point-five out of five; but as again it's impossible to do, and given the very important role ratings have in opening doors to even more refinery of her outstanding work, I'm settling upon four stars (with every expectation that C.N. Crawford's future stories in this pending trilogy, those will necessarily draw me into a five of five.
Reviewed in Australia on 24 May 2020
What a start to a new series! The plot is interesting enough to keep you going even through the uninteresting bits. I liked that there wasn’t that usual shit of im-an-orphan-with-zero-power turning into a long lost prince/princess with immense power. Cant wait for the next one
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Reviewed in Australia on 8 June 2020
Rick Roll and Nickelback had me choking!If thats not enough to grab your interest then the world building and strong characters will. This story is crazy unique and just so much fun,cant wait to get stuck into the next. Highly recommended read,5 stars.
Reviewed in Australia on 29 May 2020
Not bad l guess, Ali kinda forgave him very quickly though, but he is suffering now. I did enjoy the storyline thank you expected a bit more romance hopefully in the next book.
Reviewed in Australia on 29 April 2020
As usual a great book by C.N Crawford, Ali was a very strong independent woman character story was great loved the tense between the two main leads can’t wait for the next book, happy where it ended. Received and ARC for honest review.
Reviewed in Australia on 2 September 2020
3.5/5
really cool dystopian/mythology fae fantasy. awesome world building and interesting mains. excited to see what happens in this series.
really cool dystopian/mythology fae fantasy. awesome world building and interesting mains. excited to see what happens in this series.
Top reviews from other countries

Kindle Customer
5.0 out of 5 stars
Brilliant start to a new series.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 30 April 2020Verified Purchase
really enjoyed this book and I am already impatient for the next one!
Cursed Prince was a fantastic start to the trillogy.
Strong heroines and scary hero's seem to be my thing at the moment and Cursed Prince came through big time.
I literally read this in one day, I couldnt put it down! I loved the slow burn romance between Ali and Marroc, and the Norse mythology gods. I don't know much about Norse gods (outside of marvel films) so it was fun to read.
I cannot wait for book two!
Cursed Prince was a fantastic start to the trillogy.
Strong heroines and scary hero's seem to be my thing at the moment and Cursed Prince came through big time.
I literally read this in one day, I couldnt put it down! I loved the slow burn romance between Ali and Marroc, and the Norse mythology gods. I don't know much about Norse gods (outside of marvel films) so it was fun to read.
I cannot wait for book two!
5 people found this helpful
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Jillyjulie
5.0 out of 5 stars
A great new series.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 1 May 2020Verified Purchase
So I stayed up until the early hours of the morning to finish this book (Only time I have been glad to have been furloughed). Absolutely loved it. The authors ability to create a different world using Norse mythology was superb. The main characters were well developed and I found myself empathising with both. I cannot wait for the next instalment.
4 people found this helpful
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SarzWix
4.0 out of 5 stars
Slow start
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 5 May 2020Verified Purchase
It took a couple of tries to get into, but by halfway I was pulled in, and ended the book wanting to know what happens next. Perseverance paid off this time.
4 people found this helpful
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Kindle Customer
5.0 out of 5 stars
Lockdown Escapism
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 5 May 2020Verified Purchase
A good fun read during these weird times, I like a male lead with baggage. Looking forward to seeing how they overcome King Gorm and Revna
4 people found this helpful
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Shell
5.0 out of 5 stars
Brilliant
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 25 June 2020Verified Purchase
Fantastic book looking forward to the next one. Hope not long to wait for it to come out :-) :-)
2 people found this helpful
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