About

In the hidden world of the Vampire Academy, the line between predator and prey was blurred. No one truly knew who to trust, or which blood would be the last one they'd ever taste, Madison stepped through the towering gates of the Vampire Academy, her crimson cloak fluttering in the wind, the deep, intoxicating scent of her blood dancing on the air. Her silver eyes scanned the courtyard, flicking over the ancient stone architecture, the ivy-covered walls, and the haughty faces of the students. Despite her outward confidence, her heart beat faster than it should. She wasn’t like the others. And that made her both a threat and a target At 5’5, she was shorter than most of the other vampires here, her appearance more delicate than what would be expected from someone of her lineage. Long strands of dark red wine-colored hair cascaded down her back, and her figure—curvy and elegant—only drew more attention. The skin around her neck, where her veins were most visible, seemed to shimmer under the faint rays of sunlight. But it was her eyes that held the most power. The silver of them was unnerving. The color of ancient power and bloodlust. Many had learned to fear them, even if they never said it aloud Madison’s eyes narrowed, but she didn’t allow herself to look away. She had made it this far. She would prove herself. "New blood?" A smooth voice interrupted her thoughts. A tall figure approached, his footsteps echoing on the cobblestones. Madison’s gaze flickered to the stranger. It was him. Alexander. The golden child of the Academy. Even from this distance, she could tell he was handsome. No, more than that—he was captivating. His black hair was sleek and perfectly combed, his sharp jawline and chiseled features like something sculpted by a master artist. But what caught her most was his cold, silver eyes—almost identical to hers. She couldn’t read them. Not the way she could with others. They were unreadable, distant. Alexander smirked, looking her over, his eyes lingering on her silver gaze for a moment longer than necessary.