Sink your teeth into something unexpected.

We’ve had sparkles, we’ve had monsters, and we’ve had too many questionable love stories to count. Vampire lore almost exclusively paints vampires as manipulative, controlling, lustful beings attracted to beauty and youth—even when they’re cast as the good guys. We’ve also seen plenty of the overused reincarnated-lover trope and the morally-conflicted vampire whose identity centers around their unwillingness to feed. And, of course, we have plenty of stories that portray vampires as the manifestation of evil and sin. It's time for something new.

Unholy Empire gives vampires something they’ve long been denied: their humanity, and everything that comes with it—our capacity for love, loyalty, and justice, and our propensity for mistrust, jealousy, fear, and violence. Good people do evil things, and people we believe to be evil are just as capable of doing good things. This story puts life under a microscope and examines the human condition, but fear not: Unholy Empire has everything you’d expect from a good vampire story: blood, sex, and violence, with a genuine love story at the heart of it. 

Navigate complex concepts like faith, inequality, and corruption in an epic tale of good versus evil, rife with sex, power, love, and kinship—featuring the Knights Templar and real-life Medieval popes and clergy.

"If Dracula had a lovechild with The Lord of the Rings and Outlander."

The Burning of Saint-Gilles kicks off the series in 12th century France, where Count Dracula (known as Dragomir) discovers a secret that shatters the illusion of good and evil. What comes next will set the stage for what becomes a vicious feud with the Christian Church, a feud observed centuries later by the famed vampire-slayer Abraham Van Helsing.

The Burning of Saint-Gilles is, at its heart, a love story—an all-inclusive love story that complements sex and romance with friendship, family, and kinship. Unrequited love, unconditional love, and self-love play a major role in the characters’ lives as they figure out who they are and where they stand.

The Burning of Saint-Gilles features a steamy vampire romance without the toxicity that has become so prevalent in vampire love stories. So, you can enjoy your smutty vampire romance without feeling bad about it.


This isn’t your grandmother’s gothic romance—but don’t underestimate granny; she might be just as thirsty for this tasty treat. Mine was.