I wanted to love this book soooo much. It’s being marketed as a new adult Legally Blonde retelling, and I was ready for a medieval romantasy spin on the humor, characters, and general that we adore so much from LB.

But it wasn’t there. The iconic humor that makes LB LB was missing. You could track the plot and check the boxes of what runs parallel between The Princess Knight and LB, and that felt a bit forced. The most jarring thing though was that the book’s language read as YA instead of NA. That made reading a challenge for me as I have to be in a particular mood to read YA these days.

I think the diversity representation was wonderful, the world building was meaningful, and of course, who doesn’t love a fun furry sidekick? Unfortunately those were the only parts I liked.

The marketing for this book was a bit of a letdown as this could have been a great book for younger readers without the LB connection — they could at least go into it without any expectations and still appreciate a good story of a princess finding and championing her worth.

The author is a lovely storyteller hence my 3 stars, and the intention was thoughtful. “The Princess Knight” just wasn’t for me.

// Thanks to HarperCollins and NetGalley for the e-ARC in exchange for an honest review! //

Plot- or character-driven? A mix
Strong character development? Yes
Loveable characters? Yes
Diverse cast of characters? It's complicated
Flaws of characters a main focus? No

4.0 Stars

Legally Blonde inspired story in medieval times and Irish folklore y'all don't have to tell me twice. Of course I added this book to my TBR immediately.

Just like El Woods, our main girl Princess Clía is strong headed, gleefully optimistic and a fashion girly 💅🏼 who is expecting to be betrothed to Prince Domhnall. When this doesn't go to plan because Domhnall doesn't see her as the future queen his kingdom needs, she decides to follow him and enlist in Caisleán Cósta, a brutal military academy to prove him wrong and win his heart back. 👀

The Princess Knight was such a fun and lighthearted read. Highly recommended if you need a break from epic fantasy or just something that will help you get out of a reading slump!

👸🏼Legally Blonde inspired
🗡️ Irish folklore
👸🏼 Lady Knights!!!
🗡️ Minimal spice

Thank you Cait Jacobs, and NetGalley for a digital ARC of The Princess Knight.

Thankyou NetGalley and the publisher for the opportunity to read this book in exchange for an honest review!

I was genuinely excited to start reading book this second I got it in my inbox, but I ended up feeling a bit disappointed with how the story progressed. I still think the concept is extremely interesting, but I just feel like the story would've been way more impactful if the main characters' personalities had been a bit more fleshed out and if there a more clear overarching plot that had me more interested in what was happening. As it turns out, I just got a bunch of sparring scenes, some mild missions that were not really all the fun, and a lukewarm romance.

Maybe I simply wasn't in the mood for the book because I do believe a lot of people will love this story, but I guess it wasn't for me.

This book was such a lovely surprise. Clía is one of the most relatable characters I’ve read in a long time - her struggles with social stuff, masking, sensory sensitivities, and her special interest in fashion/sewing all hit really close to home. Maybe I’m projecting a bit, but she felt a little autistic-coded to me, and as an autistic woman, it was great to see that kind of representation.

I really liked Ronan as a character too. His experience with chronic pain was written so well - making it feel realistic without being overly dramatic. I loved how the story didn’t glorify pushing through pain just to be “tough.” It focused more on the quiet strength it takes to live with it every day. Plus, the way he trains and supports Clía with so much patience and kindness? Ugh. My heart. Their relationship was so gentle and respectful. There’s definitely chemistry, but it’s softer, grounded in mutual trust, and it was very precious.

The side characters were also a highlight, with their little training group slowly (and somewhat unwillingly in Niamh's case!) becoming a really sweet little found family. I also really appreciated how casually and naturally queer characters were included - it wasn’t a big deal, it just was, and it felt right. That kind of normalization brings me so much joy.

Lastly, the Irish folklore woven throughout the story was so interesting. I had so much fun looking up name pronunciations and art of the different creatures mentioned - I ended up down a few very enjoyable rabbit holes! That, combined with Cait Jacob's beautiful yet accessible writing style, gave the book a really immersive atmosphere.

Thank you to the author and publisher for this e-ARC via NetGalley! This has not influenced the review and all views are my own.

What an incredible book. This gives vibes of Lord of the Rings meets Game of Thrones, but Irish!
The character development of the FMC is my favourite thing about the book. She starts off as a spoiled, entitled princess, and by the end she’s an outspoken, brave warrior. You can really see the personal changes she goes through within the book and it humanises her and makes her feel genuine. I found myself relating to a lot of her qualities.

There’s no spice in this book, but I really feel like that enhanced the book. The slow burn and longing is more effective, and I think it’s so important how the author portrays unconditional love, and being able to accept love.

There were a few plot twists that I wasn’t expecting which made the book really fun to read. The friends of the FMC are also so unique and I really appreciate the presentation of different communities. No character is the same and there aren’t too many so you don’t feel overwhelmed by it all.

The world building was great, particularly with the descriptions of the weapons. It helped me to visualise everything that was going on. The plot was also consistent throughout and it was easy to read!

A great book if you love redemption, love, and war!

Rating 4/5 stars (⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️/⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️)

While this is an adaptation of Legally Blonde, it's also an adventure fantasy that shines on its own - I was quickly hooked and couldn't put the book down!

Clía has been following a set path her whole life: be a perfect princess and marry the prince for political ties. However, when her betrothal plans fall apart without warning, she hatches a plan to win back her man. What she doesn't expect is just how grueling and dangerous her decision will prove to be...

I like how The Princess Knight plays with the story of Elle Woods. Instead of a dog she has an otter-like monster that when grown could eat her enemies. Rather than law school, she ends up at a prestigious knight academy. Swap out the manicurist BFF pining for the UPS guy with a seamstress with the hots for a nobel. A lot of the familiar beats are here, but while many retellings are predictable because they follow the original so closely, this book has you second guessing who is an enemy and who can be trusted. You can't map everything perfectly which leaves the major scenes unpredictable - the blend of familiar and fresh works really well!

While things begin lighthearted, the threat of invasion and war slowly lead to darker moments. Not everyone makes it through unscathed, and I was in tears at one point as one scene was so gut-wrenching.

I loved how the mythology of the world starts to play a larger role as the action continues. There are objects of the gods rumored to be hidden in their world, and they could influence the battles to come. There is so much potential to turn this into a duo duology or trilogy, and that would be amazing.

I also really like how anxiety and sensory issues are portrayed in the book. Clía is constantly forced to mask, and I appreciated how her struggles were addressed and how she begins to find confidence to be herself and prioritize her own comfort. It's not something she instantly overcomes and I respected the realism of that. The same goes for Ronan and his chronic pain.

I expected this to be a silly romcom, but it was more than that. It's cute, but also emotive. Definitely would recommend.

Formally titled Medievally Blonde, the princess knight is a Legally Blonde retelling but with a lot of mythological depth. As soon as I saw this, I knew I wanted to read it.

It was quite true to the source material and I loved the relationships and how they were built. I loved the diversity in the characters.

It read quite YA to me, I wouldnt mind my daughter reading it.
I did enjoy the book, but it didn’t set me on fire. All round, it’s a great debut novel and I think it is worth the read.

This book was a cute medieval retelling of Legally Blonde, and it was a fun read!

Clía is a royal who refuses to stay in her lane and decides to charge into a military academy (male dominated) to win back the prince who broke her heart, and it’s honestly a blast watching her do it. She’s witty, determined, and chaotic; and her journey throughout the book was very fun to read.

A few moments were a little predictable, and the pacing dipped once or twice, but overall it was a fast, light read that didn’t take itself too seriously while still hitting the mark.

I really enjoyed this book—it was charming, uplifting, and a total breath of fresh air! I loved how it flips the “damsel in distress” trope into something totally empowering.

The princess here isn’t waiting around to be rescued—she slays dragons (literally) and sets out to forge her own path. She’s smart, brave, and refreshingly realistic in her self-doubt. Her journey, dealing with expectations and discovering her own strengths, felt super relatable and heartfelt.

What really stood out was the balancing act between action and character growth. The adventure scenes were fun and lively, but it never lost that personal, emotional core. I also loved that the romance wasn’t rushed—it unfolded naturally and added a sweet layer without taking over the story.

It’s the kind of fantasy that feels good without being cheesy, and it left me smiling. If you’re in the mood for something uplifting, fun, and full of girl-power vibes, this is a great pick!

Thanks so much to NetGalley and the publisher for the chance to read this one early

I kept seeing this book on social media and was completely drawn to it by the cover.
The story itself did not disappoint. I loved everything about this!
Can't wait to get a beautiful final copy!

3.75 stars

I received an ARC of The Princess Knight and overall, it was a very enjoyable read. Cait Jacobs crafted a fun, lighthearted, yet engaging story about a determined princess who’s not afraid to challenge tradition for her own happiness.
Clía is a charismatic heroine, and her growth—from heartbreak to becoming a true warrior—feels natural and inspiring. Her relationship with Ronan is the strongest part of the book: their slow-burn romance filled with banter and tenderness is believable and captivating. Ronan serves as a great foil to Clía, with his inner doubts and sense of responsibility.
While the beginning is a bit slow at times and some side characters and world-building could use more development, the military academy and competitive atmosphere add energy and excitement to the story.
Overall, The Princess Knight is a light, somewhat classic but very enjoyable fantasy romance with a great heroine, perfect for fans of training academies and romance set against the backdrop of war. I look forward to Cait Jacobs’ next book!

3,5*

Thank you HarperCollins UK and NetGalley for providing me an e-arc in exchange for an honest review. My review is my own and not influenced by others.

When you’re looking for a book that has a lot of similarities with Legally Blond, with characters who are disabled in a queernormative fantasy world, you’re at the right place!

Female main character Clia decides to win back the prince who broke her heart and follows him to his kingdom’s prestigious military academy while having no experience with training and fighting. While she’s there, she not only saves the realm, falls in love with a great character, but also starts proving not only to others, but herself as well what she is capable of.

If you loved Legally Blonde as much as I did, you’re going to enjoy reading this book.

Such a sweet and funny reimagining of a classic girl power story!
The plot does follow a different path so Cait made it completely her own.
I was thrilled with the animal sidekick trope and loved the friendship and found family too.
Fans of fantasy rom-com will eat this up. It was such a joy to read and absolutely cured my reading slump! I can’t wait to see what she writes next.

Holy. Moly.
This book is easily one of my favorite reads of the year.

We follow Clía, a princess raised to do one thing: marry well and serve her kingdom through political alliance. She’s prepared, elegant, ready to fulfill that role... until her engagement is broken off. Not for scandal. Not for betrayal. But because she's "not strong enough" — not a warrior. And that’s the moment that kicks everything off.

Instead of retreating into embarrassment, Clía picks herself up and marches straight into a warrior training school — the same one her ex-fiancé attends — determined to prove her worth. But what starts as a quest for validation turns into something so much more: a journey of self-discovery, resilience, and truly finding her own place and voice outside of what others expect of her.

Clía’s growth is one of the best character arcs I’ve read in a while. She starts off soft and polished, yes, but never spoiled in the way you'd expect. She listens. She learns. She pushes herself, and when things break her down — emotionally and physically — she comes back stronger, not in the “sword-wielding badass” way (although yes, she learns to fight), but in a grounded, internal strength sort of way that’s so much more satisfying.

And the cast of characters? Perfection. I loved every single one of them. The group of trainees at the school felt like a real, lived-in crew. Each one has a clear voice, a struggle of their own, and actual growth. I was especially impressed by how even the ex-fiance I thought might fall into the "first love interest turned villain" trope had his own depth and storyline. And don’t even get me started on the found family vibes — SO GOOD. It gave me those warm, messy, complicated-but-loving dynamics I always crave in a character-driven book.

What I really appreciated is how much this story is about young people trying to find their way — not just in life, but within the heavy expectations of their kingdom, their families, even themselves. There's political intrigue, manipulation, and moments where they’re forced to stand up to authority and prove their worth beyond title or training. And it’s done so, so well.

Also, I have to highlight one of my favorite quotes from Sárait:
“Being overlooked often allows you to be observant. You get to see what everyone else misses.”
This line hit me like a freight train in the best way. I related to it so deeply — that quiet awareness, the insight that comes from standing on the sidelines. Sárait is a gentle, observant character I completely adored and related to.

The romance? Delicious. A perfect strangers-to-friends-to-lovers slow burn. Clía and Ronan were so wonderfully balanced. There’s mutual respect, steady trust-building, and emotional support woven so naturally into their relationship. Clía and Ronan don’t fall for each other because of proximity or dramatics — they see one another. They hold space for each other’s flaws, dreams, and heartbreaks. It’s mature and patient and meaningful.

And okay, yes, there is one intimate scene — it’s fade-to-black/open-door and truly not the focus. THANK YOU, Cait Jacobs, for writing a New Adult fantasy that centers more on self-worth, growth, and ambition than on spice. I can’t say that enough.

And lastly, the ending wraps up the first arc in such a satisfying way while setting up for a sequel. These characters have come so far — they’ve earned every change, every lesson, and I am not ready to say goodbye to them.
I bonded with them over every training scene, every political clash, every heartbreak and hard-earned victory. It’s not a story about perfection — it’s about progress, and I adored that.


Final Thoughts:

The Princess Knight is a powerful fantasy story about stepping outside the role the world hands you, building your own identity, and choosing what kind of person you want to be — all wrapped in rich character development, found family, training montages, quiet observations, and slow-burn tension that absolutely delivers.
It’s an absolute must-read for fans of character-driven fantasy with heart.
Pick it up, you won't regret it.

Thank you, NetGalley, for the ARC!

I think this was a case of cool concept, didn't connect with the writing style or character voices.

It's a fun, easy-reading world with fairly predictable characters and world building, but I wanted to feel more for the cast, and root for the couple more.

3.75⭐️ Thank you so much to the author, publisher and NetGalley for allowing me to read an advance copy of this book!

This was a fun read, and exactly what I expected from a book described as a medieval fantasy retelling of Legally Blonde.

Rooted in Celtic folklore, The Princess Knight (Medievally Blonde you will always be famous to me) was a politically driven, yet still cutesy story about Princess Clía who follows her former friend and betrothed to a military academy to prove she’s more than just an heir to a kingdom and convince him to take back his rejected proposal.

Overall this was a solid read, with diverse characters, queer rep, chronic pain rep and great character development. I think in the first half of the book this leant a little too far into the Legally Blonde aspect which impacted my rating, but once it found its own footing, I enjoyed it so much more.

I wasn't aware of the references to being a medieval legally blonde before I began reading, but I understand where people are coming from now. My favourite aspect is the use of Celtic names and language interwoven throughout as it felt so refreshing to read.
The writing style perhaps felt a bit too choppy for me, with lots of small sharp pages thar were broken up into specific scenes. It felt like I was reading a screenplay instead of a novel, which may suit others better than it did me. Overall, this didn't capture me as well as I had hoped.

It's been a hot minute since I last read a romantasy, so going into this to begin with had my brain almost overheating- but in the best of ways, I promise!

The world building and political intrigue were so well written, the plot was a brilliant mix of action, mystery, romance and whimsy. The pacing also was great, with shorter chapters always leaving you wanting more. The story is inspired by the iconic movie Legally Blonde, but I haven't seen it yet, so I can't really compare, but I did enjoy the fish out of water aspects as well as the character development and found family tropes.

Speaking of characters, I really, really enjoyed following Princess Clía on her impulsive adventure to follow the Prince Domnhall who turned her down to a military school in order to prove she's not just a pretty face. Clía is brave, determined and protective of her family's kingdom. I liked watching her skills develop and seeing her realise that there's more to life than the duty she's been forced to follow.

Our second point of view- and the love interest- is Ronan, the Prince's bodyguard. Ronan was such a swoonworthy character, he was cool and funny at times, but most importantly, he never hid his feelings towards Clía. Their romance was full of tension, and though annoying at times due to the push and pull, it was so satisfying and worth it by the end. I adored their training sessions, and how he watched out for Clía and never tried to hold her back or judged her for her looks or hobbies.

The entire book is such a fun, high stakes story, and I'm sure fans of From Blood and Ash Fourth Wing, and Throne of Glass will surely enjoy this YA fantasy.

4/5 🌟

*Review to be posted on IG via @abookdragonsretreat soon*

— 4 stars
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

📖 𝐩𝐚𝐠𝐞 𝐜𝐨𝐮𝐧𝐭: 400 pages
👤 𝐚𝐮𝐭𝐡𝐨𝐫: Cait Jacobs
🏢 𝐩𝐮𝐛𝐥𝐢𝐬𝐡𝐞𝐫: Harper Voyager UK
📅 𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐞𝐚𝐬𝐞 𝐝𝐚𝐭𝐞: 23 October 2025

What you can expect:
— Young Adult Crossover Fantasy Romance
— Third Person X Dual POV
— Legally Blonde X Medieval Military Academy
— Princess X Warrior Captain
— Ex's Best Friend
— Found Family
— Forced Proximity
— Slow Burn Romance
— Grumpy X Sunshine
— Queernormative World
— Celtic-Folklore Inspired

𝐓𝐫𝐢𝐠𝐠𝐞𝐫 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐂𝐨𝐧𝐭𝐞𝐧𝐭 𝐖𝐚𝐫𝐧𝐢𝐧𝐠𝐬: animal death (wild mythical beast), blood & gore, death, death of a parent (off-page, mentioned in flashbacks), internalised ableism (related to chronic pain/physical disability), kidnapping, sexual content (on page, not-specific/vague), violence and war themes.

𝐖𝐫𝐢𝐭𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐒𝐮𝐦𝐦𝐚𝐫𝐲:
The Princess Knight (RIP Medievally Blonde you will be missed) is a New Adult Historical Fantasy Romance by debut author Cait Jacobs. This is a beautiful tale written with strong themes surrounding the significance of hope and perseverance during humanity’s worst, and the power that can be found within discovering your voice in a world determined to silence you. The light-hearted and sometimes whimsical tone acted in perfect contrast to the sometimes severe, dark events that offered the right amount of struggle in support of our main characters' growth. I found this to be a strong debut from author Cait Jacobs with its nod towards the iconic ‘Legally Blonde’ movie with a medieval twist whilst standing apart in strength on its own. The whimsical setting and strong world-building offered a vast outlook into the political affairs of the world which become very significant in the storytelling as the story continues to develop over time. I adore that this is a queer-normative world that introduced a variety of LQBTQIA+ rep with ease which opened up the (metaphorical) door to limitless possibilities for all characters involved. The disability representation added so much life and realness to an otherwise fictional cast of characters. I had the best time getting to know both characters on an emotionally intimate and the struggles that they face throughout their day-to-day lives. I felt that this was handled with the utmost care and respect whilst refusing to undermine the often severity and significance to living with a disability which has in-turn made me respect the author all that much more. I loved the focus placed upon both characters as they endure the realities of their disabilities head-on and refuse to let it prevent them from achieving the livelihood that they long to acquire. I cannot speak for the disabled community myself as a non-disabled individual, however it is my hope that readers within the community can connect with the characters in their own way to feel seen and recognised as every reader deserves to feel. The endearing diverse cast of characters had left me ensnared into their grip with their endless charm and undisputed found family dynamic, and overall I found The Princess Knight to be a wonderful story clearly written with a lot of heart and intent which I felt immersed into with ease.

𝐏𝐥𝐨𝐭:
I was immediately sold on this book the second that I heard it being referenced as 'when Legally Blonde meets Medieval Fantasy' and it truly did not disappoint, nor did I find it fail to deliver in that regard. I loved the concept of a sheltered Princess with no defence training suddenly finding herself on the doorstep of an elite military academy in the hopes of re-securing an engagement to the prince who broke her heart. I enjoyed the way the author took the basics of 'Legally Blonde' and spun it into its own unique tale to help it stand apart on its own. I'm a huge fan of an academic setting so I really enjoyed getting to follow Clía on her training to become a recognised warrior amongst a group of people who were betting upon her failure from the moment she arrived. The plot itself felt fairly simplistic in that it was an ease to follow which means I can gladly recommend this book with ease to new and seasoned Fantasy readers alike. The mystery and intrigue surrounding certain characters was a lot of fun to explore as the plot takes the reader on a journey all throughout the expansive world that has been introduced. The plot was definitely the strength of The Princess Knight for me as I can sense that there was a lot of thought and time put into its development. There were plenty of twists and turns that kept me engaged from beginning to end, and overall I found this book to feel really easy to read within one sitting whilst never lacking in enjoyment.

𝐂𝐡𝐚𝐫𝐚𝐜𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐬:
Clía was such a wonderfully complex heroine to follow on her path of self-discovery and both inner and physical strength. I love that she retained her femininity and ‘whimsical’ pursuits alongside claiming her own power and authoritative voice in an environment that were quick to dismiss and undermine her. The journey that we follow her on is by no means an easy one, however her stubborn nature and refusal to give in to the negative opinions of her peers made Clía an instantly likeable character to cheer for in the hopes for her success. Her willingness to see the best in people often suggested a naivety to her character that I still can’t help but love because ultimately… Clía is just that. A young woman who suddenly finds herself with an opportunity to be a little bit selfish and take the time to truly learn about herself. She has a lot of learning and growing to do in combat and as a person itself, and I have nothing but respect for Clía in her ability to take it all in her stride with a hopeful outlook and keenness to learn. She’s a force of nature when she puts her mind to something and I loved being able to witness Clía find her people amidst the chaos that was unfurling. I loved getting to see her love for her people and devotion to the kingdom that she has sworn to protect to the best of her ability. The way she continues to fight on their behalf to be heard and kept into consideration during the budding war was completely admirable, and I really believe that Clía will grow into a beloved Queen that will rule with fairness and compassion. She grew a lot throughout The Princess Knight and it was amazing to see the confident woman that emerged victorious by the end.

Ronan won me over from his very first interaction and it only continued to go uphill from there as we continued to witness his personality growth and strength as a commendable leader. His struggles with chronic pain was really eye-opening to me as a reader and I really appreciated that this is something that is reiterated time and time again. This is a huge attribute to his character and it truly broke my heart to see him continuously undermine his own struggles and pain out of fear of being discredited in his profession. Ronan has worked hard for much of his life to gain notoriety as an acclaimed soldier which is earned and proven by his skill on the battlefield. His single-minded focus and ability to see the bigger picture when faced with an enemy made him a valued asset during times of strife, and I just loved getting to see Ronan be recognised for his value and strengths in-spite of his personal struggle. Outside of his profession there’s no denying Ronan’s loyalty and priority towards family. His circle is small yet no less impactful, and I really enjoyed getting to enjoy the moments with ‘softer Ronan’ when he was able to just be present as a young man alongside his friends. His selfless nature and willingness to put others above his own needs was commendable, even if I did sometimes wish I could reach through the page and shake him to reiterate that he is also deserving to feel like a priority. Ronan is just such a sweet soul who deserves his happily ever after and I really enjoyed getting to see his character progression from beginning to end.

𝐑𝐞𝐥𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧𝐬𝐡𝐢𝐩 𝐃𝐞𝐯𝐞𝐥𝐨𝐩𝐦𝐞𝐧𝐭:
I do admit that the only I aspect I was feeling a little let down by was the overall relationship progression that was explored between Clía and Ronan by the end of the book. Both characters got off to such a strong start and I loved getting to witness the beginnings of an unlikely partnership which blossomed into a reliable friendship before romantic intentions began to take root. My main problem is how swiftly the romance aspect seemed to take place as it did to the point that it felt very abrupt, and do I personally wish that it had been more steadily introduced for a more believable connection. For me this can also be applied to the romance developed between the impactful side characters which also sadly felt lacking in exploration and therefore an abrupt development. There was definitely some small amounts of pining and yearning which is a big win for me, however things escalated very quickly from there as the plot also began to pick up in pace which made it sadly feel a little less authentic due to its lack of progression. I suppose you can also credit this to their age and the swiftness of being young and experiencing your first love, so my mention of this is not included to be a bad note as I can see this being a positive attribute to many other readers. This is simply a personal preference to me as a reader, however I did still enjoy the build-up that we were granted to this point. I still adored Clía and Ronan together as friends and then as a couple, and I actually enjoyed that this book was giving more ‘upper YA’ vibes as opposed to Adult. I don’t even really have a solid explanation for that one other than it just seemed to fit the story and its intent? Any intimate scenes included are written to be very vague and more 'closed door' which suited the story just fine as it was an emotional and intimate touch that didn't take away from the tale itself. Their entire dynamic felt very wholesome and inherently good which made it impossible to not root for their happiness independently and as a couple.

𝐅𝐢𝐧𝐚𝐥 𝐓𝐡𝐨𝐮𝐠𝐡𝐭𝐬:
This was such a wonderful debut by the author in all of its strengths and I hope to be able to read more works from them in the future. I can’t seem to find if The Princess Knight is intended as a standalone or more? I’m really hoping for more as the ending itself felt lacking in finality to be the end of a standalone. There is still dangers lurking at every corner with the threats not fully neutralised, and I feel like Clía and Ronan still have their work cut out for them in tackling all of the weaknesses within Clía's kingdom against her parents wishes. This is something I would love to see come to life with at least one more book, so if there’s no definite plans for a sequel please take this as my formal request for one.

𝐓𝐡𝐚𝐧𝐤 𝐲𝐨𝐮 𝐭𝐨 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐩𝐮𝐛𝐥𝐢𝐬𝐡𝐞𝐫 𝐟𝐨𝐫 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐞𝐚𝐫𝐥𝐲 𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐲 𝐭𝐨 𝐫𝐞𝐚𝐝 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐫𝐞𝐯𝐢𝐞𝐰. 𝐀𝐥𝐥 𝐭𝐡𝐨𝐮𝐠𝐡𝐭𝐬 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐨𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐢𝐨𝐧𝐬 𝐚𝐫𝐞 𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐢𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐲 𝐦𝐲 𝐨𝐰𝐧.

Thank you so much to NetGalley and HarperCollins UK for providing this eARC in exchange for an honest review!!

A Legally Blonde inspired, action packed, romantic, medieval fantasy novel is a thing I did not know my life was missing but apparently it was because I DEVOURED this story!!!!!

This hit all the notes of Legally Blonde in a unique way, that fans of the film will have fun picking out certain plot points and scenes that are alike in theme and execution!

Please do yourself a favour and check this book out, I promise you won’t regret it!

(I will be putting out a more in depth review closer to the release date!)