Immortalis Is Not for Fans of Gentle Storytelling

If you crave narratives that cradle your sensibilities, that whisper reassurances amid the shadows, then Immortalis will shatter your illusions without mercy. This is no tender fable spun for the faint of heart. From its opening salvos, the book plunges into a realm where immortality is not a gift, but a curse etched in blood and bone, where desire twists into something feral and unforgiving.

Consider the world it builds: ancient beings locked in eternal cycles of predation and dominance, their hungers far beyond the mortal coil. There are no soft awakenings here, no lovers who gaze with doe-eyed longing. Instead, encounters unfold with the precision of a surgeon’s blade, carving through flesh and pretence alike. The immortal Elias, with his unyielding command, embodies this truth, his interactions laced with a sadism that demands total surrender. Scenes of erotic torment, where pain blooms into ecstasy, are rendered in stark detail, leaving no room for euphemism or retreat.

The horror is visceral, unrelenting. Bodies rend and reform, gore spatters across pages that might otherwise hold poetry. It is body horror at its most intimate, transformative in ways that mock human fragility. Relationships? They are power struggles forged in violence, enemies circling before the inevitable collision, touch-her-and-die territoriality pulsing through every vein. BDSM is not a playful accessory, but the architecture of their existence, extreme and unapologetic, laced with the grotesque beauty of splatterpunk excess.

Immortalis revels in the absurd underbelly of eternity, satirising the romantic delusions mortals cling to. It is satire wrapped in gore, weird fiction that defies gentle digestion. Fans of gothic whispers or paranormal fluff will find their expectations eviscerated. This is serial killer romance without the rose-tinted filter, enemies-to-lovers where the path is paved with screams, kinky dark romance that bites back.

Approach if you dare, but know this: Immortalis spares no one. It is for those who thrive in the dark, who relish the sardonic grin of the abyss staring back.

Immortalis Book One August 2026