The Queen: The Fan-Favorite Erotic Romance Conclusion to the Original Sinners Series

In this series conclusion book, Tiffany Reisz manages to make you cry, laugh, feel, and love. This book starts where The Virgin left off. We find our sinners in Scotland at an extravagant 8th circle wedding. After the ceremony, Nora follows Soren into the chapel and asks him to hear her confession. “Forgive me, Father, for I have sinned” We finally learn the story of how Eleanor became Nora. After leaving the convent broke, homeless, and heartbroken, she returns to Kingsley. We see her explore her sadistic side and become a dominatrix while nursing her early writing career. "And here I thought you were just a writer who liked extra whip in her coffee.” “I like extra whip in my everything.” Do you think you know what love is? Do you think society's traditional representation of family defines it? Do you think someone may love only one person with all their soul? Soren will prove you wrong. "If I knew I would die tomorrow I’d spend all night telling you and Kingsley how much I love you both, and I wouldn’t let God take me until I was certain you knew I meant every word. I would sing it to you like the angels sing praise to God in heaven— unceasingly.” While the book is titled after our queen Nora, it is our God Soren that steals the book. It is not without heart squeezing moments that we learn of Nora's rise to underground royalty without Soren. And it is with tears that we come to realize the depth of love Soren has for his Little One and Kingsley. Everything and…

All stories must come to an end regardless of how much you wish it wouldn’t. But if it’s going to end, let it be an ending that is fit for an amazing series that has stayed with you from the very first book to the last and is reflective of all that you have loved about said series. The Queen by Tiffany Reisz, the conclusion to The Original Sinner series, has spectacularly done so and with a bang, both of the emotional and sexy variety. The Queen has done what all predecessors (both the Red and White Years) has done: provided a beautiful written story combining the emotional with the kink. In previous books, you have read the birth of Søren and Kingsley as we have come to know them in the Red Years. Now with The Queen, we finally come to the birth of Mistress Nora Sutherlin. Reisz managed to go beyond telling the story of becoming one of the most infamous (and wanted) dominatrixes in New York. At its core, it’s the story of a woman trying to find a way to live her life on her own terms at the expense of giving up her greatest love. You read of her trying to be a strong independent woman while trying to resist the pull of the one man with whom she would willingly submit to. Who couldn’t sympathize and possibly even relate to Nora’s situation? You are hard-pressed not to be engrossed in Nora’s turmoil, especially knowing the history (and eventual future) she has with Søren and Kingsley. Even though you know how it all resolves, reading the journey Nora undertakes makes it all…