Yours, Immortally: The Tale as Old as Time...with a Brutal Twist

Bell All I've ever wanted was to find a home in the music scene. With a mic to my lips and piano keys beneath my fingers, I can do anything. But a Gothic black metal band wasn't exactly what I had in mind. When Chip, the stylish guitarist of The Beast, asks me to audition, it's hard to refuse. It's not my style, I don't even like it. And the worst? The lead singer, Adam Prince, doesn't like me. Or does he? Somehow, I think this weird motley crew of queer musicians, playing the most grating noise I've ever heard, could actually become my home. Unless the Dark Prince has something to say about it. What would it take to make the cruel and enigmatic man see me as an equal? Maybe it's the soft red heart he holds beneath the black guise he wears...

Adam Her. My life was already a disaster of my own making. My friend's were fed up with me, our fans thought I was a stuck up ass, and I was getting top surgery the very next day. Anxious was an understatment. So why did I have to put up with another audition? But she was different. Maybe it was the fire in her eyes, maybe it was the beauty of her voice, maybe it was just her beauty in general. Something about this infuriatingly talented girl has my already tilted life in a tail spin. Can I trust her? Can I let her see every ugly side of me? Let her see past the Dark Prince and into the heart that screams beneath my chest? Everything in me says to run away. So why am I falling instead? And how am I supposed to survive?

A modern retelling of a familiar classic set in Columbus Ohio's alternative music scene, Yours, Immortally is here, It's queer, and it's not going fucking anywhere. Bell and Adam's love story is a spin on Beauty and the Beast filled with self love, trans joy, found family, and a lot of fucking metal. Can too very different people find their place in the world and make room for each other?

This book is the debut novel from Quinnton Nerys. It contains triggers that are detailed in an opening letter to the reader. The story depicts traumatic breaks and some characters share trauma that may be upsetting to some readers. Proceed with caution.