

Or so everyone thought until a tell-all book was released detailing a small town called Ilvernath, where one source still exists protected by an 800-year-old curse.

High magic was used up hundreds of years ago and only common magic exists. In this world magic is just a part of life. The world-building drove this tale of villainy and allowed morally gray characters to flourish. It felt like a mix of the Triwizard Tournament from Harry Potter and the rich sectors from the Hunger Games while still being an original story. This was a great first book of a duology. And most important, it gave them a choice: accept their fate or rewrite their legacy.Įither way, this is a story that must be penned in blood. The book also granted them valuable information previous champions never had―insight into the other families’ strategies, secrets, and weaknesses. The prize? Exclusive control over a secret wellspring of high magick, the most powerful resource in the world―one thought long depleted.īut this year a scandalous tell-all book has exposed the tournament and thrust the seven new champions into the worldwide spotlight. The Tournament begins.Įvery generation, at the coming of the Blood Moon, seven families in the remote city of Ilvernath each name a champion to compete in a tournament to the death. Now Prepare to Meet the Villains of the Blood Veil. You Fell in Love with the Victors of the Hunger Games. The blockbuster co-writing debut of Amanda Foody and Christine Lynn Herman, All of Us Villains begins a dark tale of ambition and magick.
