Crescent Sun
A romance novel about a woman fleeing her past and a man hiding his dark secret in Atlanta.
Leelee Markum moves from Maine to Atlanta seeking independence from her mother. She joins Vlord Enterprises and meets Thayne Vlord. He is her boss and appears devilishly handsome but emotionally distant. He rejects the idea of sharing his life with anyone due to a dark secret from his village. Leelee falls for him despite his warnings. The plot tracks their developing relationship against the backdrop of his refusal to reveal his history. Washington writes this as a character-driven romance focusing on emotional barriers rather than action.
Published in 2015 by Createspace Independent Publishing Platform, this work fits the contemporary romance genre with supernatural elements. It reflects early twenty-first-century independent publishing trends where authors self-publish directly to digital markets without traditional gatekeepers.
📝 Description: Crescent Sun
💎 Our verdict on Crescent Sun
📖 Why choose it
Why this book is worth reading
Readers who enjoy character-driven romance with supernatural undertones will find this narrative compelling due to its focus on psychological barriers and emotional intimacy rather than action. It is ideal for those interested in exploring the tension between a desire for change and the need for secrecy within a relationship. The book appeals to fans of stories where the male lead’s hidden past serves as the primary obstacle to connection, offering a study in romantic resistance and identity. Those seeking a tight focus on the dynamic between two leads, without extensive lore or world-building distractions, will appreciate this straightforward exploration of intimacy and isolation.
⭐ Reader reviews
Reader rating
Washington delivers a focused character study that prioritizes the emotional distance between its protagonists over external plot mechanics. The narrative effectively establishes the clash between Leelee’s quest for independence and Thayne’s entrenched isolation, creating a palpable tension that drives the story. While the lack of detail regarding Thayne’s village may disappoint readers seeking deep lore, the strength lies in the psychological interplay of hidden identities. This approach suits those who prefer romance centered on emotional barriers rather than supernatural spectacle. The tone remains consistent, emphasizing the difficulty of opening up to another person when one is defined by a dark, concealed history.
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✍️ More books by this author Tiana Washington
🏛 Books from this publisher Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
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