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Chapters (82)
  1. AUTHOR’S NOTE
  2. 1. Claire
  3. CLAIRE
  4. 2. Keller
  5. KELLER
  6. 3. Claire
  7. CLAIRE
  8. 4. Claire
  9. CLAIRE
  10. 5. Claire
  11. CLAIRE
  12. 6. Keller
  13. KELLER
  14. 7. Claire
  15. CLAIRE
  16. 8. Claire
  17. CLAIRE
  18. 9. Keller
  19. KELLER
  20. 10. Claire
  21. CLAIRE
  22. 11. Claire
  23. CLAIRE
  24. 12. Claire
  25. CLAIRE
  26. 13. Claire
  27. CLAIRE
  28. 14. Claire
  29. CLAIRE
  30. 15. Claire
  31. CLAIRE
  32. 16. Claire
  33. CLAIRE
  34. 17. Claire
  35. CLAIRE
  36. 18. Claire
  37. CLAIRE
  38. 19. Keller
  39. KELLER
  40. 20. Claire
  41. CLAIRE
  42. 21. Claire
  43. CLAIRE
  44. 22. Claire
  45. CLAIRE
  46. 23. Keller
  47. KELLER
  48. 24. Claire
  49. CLAIRE
  50. 25. Claire
  51. CLAIRE
  52. 26. Claire
  53. CLAIRE
  54. 27. Claire
  55. CLAIRE
  56. 28. Claire
  57. CLAIRE
  58. 29. Claire
  59. CLAIRE
  60. 30. Claire
  61. CLAIRE
  62. 31. Claire
  63. CLAIRE
  64. 32. Keller
  65. KELLER
  66. 33. Claire
  67. CLAIRE
  68. 34. Claire
  69. CLAIRE
  70. 35. Claire
  71. CLAIRE
  72. 36. Keller
  73. KELLER
  74. 37. Claire
  75. CLAIRE
  76. 38. Claire
  77. CLAIRE
  78. 39. Keller
  79. KELLER
  80. EPILOGUE
  81. KELLER
  82. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

“I’ll talk you through it next time. Consider it my first payback for a year’s worth of wyvern parties! Are you ready?”

6. Keller

6

KELLER

In another life, I could have been a wyvern. Out of the seven Rothford houses, that’s the one that fits me the most.

Raventhorn Hall was the first, and only house here. It used to be called the Legacy Lounge, and included a number of second sons and debutantes attending Rothford as a finishing school. It hasn’t changed much: it’s still a bunch of Heritage heirs from big families, and the girls they can screw and manipulate to their heart’s content. In all honesty, their play is a little too extreme and controlling for me. I have certainly had fun with them on occasion, but I find the idea of their constant power exchange exhausting.

When Rothford went from a tiny, exclusive college to the household name it currently is, they built the dorm and all six other houses at the same time, to separate us from the plebes.

The houses are lined up by order of importance, the least prestigious being right at the gate of our private drive, and the most, at the end.

Lion’s Den is the first. Honestly, the four dozen students living there are basically an embarrassment to the Thorn Falls elite. They’re…chill. I can smell the stench of weed as I drive past at any time, any day. They do have the largest house, and throw a mean party. Over the six years I’ve spent in Rothford so far, the four nights I hung out with them are the only four nights I don’t remember. Somehow, I survived their cocktail of booze, drugs, and decadence. Most of them call themselves artists. Don’t ask them what actual art they produce, though, unless you want to engage in conversation about gum sculptures and spit paint.

Next, there’s the Sharks. The jocks. They’re the only ones with an outdoor pool, and that’s all the positive things I can say about them. I genuinely can’t recall a single conversation with one of them that didn’t make me want to gouge my eyes out. No, I don’t need a protein shake recommendation, thank you very much. No, I haven’t watched you last football game. Yes, I actually sat through half of your hockey game, but that’s only because it’s entertaining. Also, you suck.