Most people would die to save the ones they love. But would you live a life worse than death instead?
In 1500s Scotland, Ceana Campbell, the unwanted daughter of the village drunk, accidentally does the one thing every sane person knows not to do. She angers a fairy.
As punishment, the fairy forces her to make three wishes-and the man she loves will suffer the opposite of whatever she wishes for herself.
To spare him, she takes on the cursed side of the wishes and ends up erased from the lives of everyone who mattered to her and doomed to fail at everything she tries. At first, the sacrifice seems worth it.
What she didn't count on was how rescuing one person she loved would put another in jeopardy.
Now, to save the life of her little brother, she must convince a man who no longer remembers she existed to help her hunt for someone powerful enough to break a curse of the fae-a feat which could put them in the middle of a supernatural civil war, where an angry fairy will be the least of their problems compared to the monster they'll face.
Cursed Wishes is the first book in the Three Wishes trilogy. If you enjoy mythological creatures, clean romance, and a touch of mystery, then you'll love this historical fantasy series set in the highlands of medieval Scotland.
About the Author: Marcy Kennedy is a science fiction and fantasy author who believes there's always hope. Sometimes you just have to dig a little harder to find it.
In a world that can be dark and brutal and unfair, hope is one of our most powerful weapons. Hope is the certain expectation that something better is coming if we don't give up.
She writes novels that encourage people to keep fighting. She wants them to know that no one is beyond redemption and that, in the end, good always wins.
She also writes award-winning mysteries under a pen name, but that's a secret. Shhhh...
Marcy lives in Ontario, Canada, with her former Marine husband, human-sized Great Dane, six cats, and budgie. In her free time, she loves playing board games and going for bike rides.
