This Divine Revelry

<p><b>The unmissable new YA Greek myth re-imagining from Bea Fitzgerald, TikTok superstar and triple-<i>Sunday Times </i>bestselling author of<i> Girl, Goddess, Queen, The End Crowns All, </i>and </b><i><b>A Beautiful Evil.</b></i></p><p>When Ariadne, Princess of Crete, vows to help free the Athenian prince, Theseus, and his fellow tributes - sacrifices for the monster which allegedly lurks beneath her palace's floors - she hopes she will free herself from the savage rule of her father, too.</p><p>Instead, she finds herself abandoned on an island the morning after Theseus has sworn love and marriage - watching his ship sail away without her.</p><p>In return, Ariadne swears revenge. Which is all very well - except for the aforementioned being abandoned on an island thing. Luckily for her though, the island happens to belong to a god. Alright, currently a fairly minor one (though only if you think wine and partying are minor concerns) - but it quickly turns out Dionysus and Ariadne may be able to help each other.</p><p>Dionysus needs followers to maintain his fragile, threatened power. Ariadne wants to stop Theseus from seizing any more of it. Together, they may be able to make a story so extraordinary, it will elevate them both to the status of legends.</p><p>Ariadne isn't interested in real love any more - <i>of course</i> - which is a shame, as there's something irresistible about the pull between her and Dionysus - even if he is completely infuriating. But their union brings the one thing they ve both been looking for: power.</p><p>And Ariadne is going to unleash that power on every so-called hero. She s going to bring their labyrinth of lies crashing down, brick by brick. No story is safe and even the gods should prepare to tremble . . .</p>