HEIST ROYALE : THE ENEMIES TO LOVERS SEQUEL TO WATERSTONES PRIZE-WINNING THIEVES GAMBIT VOLUME 2 PB – KAYVION LEWIS

Love is an impossible mission . . . the enemy is everywhere in the pulse-pounding follow-up to international heist sensation, Thieves Gambit, winner of the Waterstones Children s Book Prize for Older Readers 2024. For fans of Jennifer Lynn Barnes and Suzanne Collins. *Pre-order now* Six months into working for the Gambit, Ross is reeling from the betrayals of the competition – focusing all her hatred on Devroe – the lover she thought she could trust. On a new heist that takes her across continents, Ross encounters a rival gang stopping her every move. Devroe s mother is at the heart of this dangerous feud and he must decide where his loyalties lie, before there are deadly consequences . . . ?Praise for Thieves Gambit: A propulsive, high-octane thriller that kept me guessing until the very end. Full of breathtaking heists, complex relationships, high-stakes tension, and characters I would follow anywhere, Thieves’ Gambit gripped me from the first page, and never let go. You won’t want to stop reading. Alex Aster, #1 New York Times bestselling author of Lightlark Thieves Gambit is a masterpiece! I love everything about this book from the twists and turns to the international settings and the characters. Kayvion Lewis has created a fast paced and dramatic story that had me addicted from beginning to end. Natasha Bowen bestselling author of Skin of the Sea This fast-paced heist thriller is incredibly assured with a blockbuster feel: highly cinematic Observer A pulse-pounding thriller … addictive B N Reads Readers will experience the best kind of whiplash as the story moves from one heist to the next. A fast-paced roller coaster of a read Kirkus Reviews Fresh descriptions of varied backdrops, including the Bahamas, Cairo, and France, elucidate wanderlust vibes in this edge-of-the-seat thriller Publishers Weekly The high-octane stakes will appeal to fans of Jennifer Lynn Barnes and Ally Carter, and the twisty plotting is reminiscent