Release day: Wolf’s Prize

Today is the official release of  Wolf’s Prize by KE Turner (The Wolves of Langeais #2) (ebook and paperback, publisher). Here’s the blurb:
She’s not supposed to exist. Finding her changes everything.
Kathryn Beauchene has spent most of her life in the shadows. As a daughter of a minor chevalier, she’s rarely the focus of the Langeais nobility.
That changes when her wealthy and powerful cousin vanishes, and the Count of Anjou bestows on them his estate. He’s using her cousin’s wealth and unwed Kathryn as bait.
But Kathryn has a secret. One that haunts her nights and threatens everything she holds dear.
Three years ago, Aimon Proulx almost died. Becoming a werewolf has given him another chance at life and opened him up to a world he never knew existed. Now the pack who rescued him is under threat and he will do anything to save them.
When he catches the scent of a female werewolf, something they’d all believed extinct, he vows to protect her and keep her safe.
But Kathryn stands to lose more than her secret, and Aimon fears their enemies aren’t the only thing Kathryn’s in danger from. With her burnished copper locks and fiery temper, she’s a temptation that’s hard to resist. She’s not safe. Not even from him.
KE dropped by today to tell us a little about this book:
Wolf’s Prize picks up where Wolf’s Keep finished, but with a new couple—Aimon and Kathryn. If you’ve read book 1, you will have met Aimon and Kathryn. Set in 10th century France, where some of the  chevaliers (knights) are also werewolves, Aimon is a recent edition to the Langeais wolves. Yes, he was turned, not born. And Kathryn is anything but a typical 10th-century maiden. Though Aimon is a werewolf and a 10th-century chevalier, there is something noble and sweet about him. The way he is with Kathryn … chef’s kiss. I thought Aimon would be difficult to write, to find the balance between my description of him in Wolf’s Keep —naive, young, loyal, altruistic—and him being a werewolf and an accomplished chevalier. After writing Gaharet, the alpha, I needed to change tack and that presented a challenge. But by the end of my first draft, I’d fallen in love with Aimon. There’s just something really special about him. We could all do with an Aimon in our lives. It’s been a journey writing Kathryn, too. She’s so brave and strong, and all she really wants—apart from Aimon—is the right to choose her own path when so much has been decided for her. (That’s the 10th century for you.) Kathryn’s also a little feisty. It was no surprise to me she was the one to make the first move. And I love her for that.
You can find out more about this book at KE Turner’s website or buy it from here .