I found it much easier to write those changes in him externally, through other character points of view. It’s very personal to him, yet means very much to those with him that he steps up to all the expectations he faces. It’s funny because in the first book I identified with him most (we’re both non-confrontational morning people!) but in the second book most of his journey is really him learning to grow into who he is. While writing The Queen Will Betray You, I actually found Luca’s point-of-view scenes the most difficult. Of the three series you're in the midst of, which character is most challenging to write and why? Their only hope in the face of unspeakable betrayals, enemies hidden in the shadows, and insurmountable odds is the power of true love.īook 3: The King Will Kill You (forthcoming) Standing against them are a dispossessed princess and her stableboy love with a surprising claim of his own. And a prince-in-waiting determined to wait no more. A runaway queen whose unexpected return upends everyone’s plans. A widowed queen whose only credo is all kings must die. Four kingdoms, four rulers vying for the ultimate prize, sovereignty over the entire continent: A ruthless old king spinning webs, whose schemes encompass generations.

The Queen Will Betray You, releases today!Īfter a thousand years of political stability, the realm of The Sand and Sky is up for grabs.

Her newest offering, book two in the series. Henning is the bestselling author of The Princess Will Save You. I am so thrilled Tor Teen and Sarah Henning granted me this interview, just in time for Pub Day!

The king will kill you sarah henning