Clara Rowe has always been fascinated by dynasties — the weight they place on the people born into them, the costs they extract, and the private lives that persist underneath the public obligation. She writes romantic fiction about what happens when duty and desire stop being separable questions. When she isn't writing, she can usually be found with a cup of mango green tea and a book she has been meaning to finish for three weeks.
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Julian Aldric is very good at not wanting. Imogen Hartley is very good at leaving. When a six-day diplomatic secondment to Sorvaine becomes something neither of them planned for, the obstacles are real — a political marriage, a regency that cannot afford scandal, a father's illness that must stay quiet. The crown has always known what it requires of him. Whether he has ever known what he requires for himself is another question entirely.