Under a Spell

Mages and Mates, Book 3

By: Andy Gallo

Narrated by: Michael Casale, Kirt Graves

Leothius Hollen arrives in Presque Isle, home of the dragon rulers, to investigate the murder of the mage ambassador. The last thing he expects is to run into the sexy-as-sin guy who stood him up months ago. Well, really the last thing he expects is the guy is actually King Gundhram. Wait, nope, the absolute last thing he expects is that Gundhram is his mate. What did he do to the universe that the guy who humiliated him, turns out to be the guy he has to spend the rest of his life with?

Gundhram never wanted to rule, but the death of the mage ambassador left his sister in a bad spot, and he returned to Presque Isle to help her deal with the mage inquisitor sent to investigate the murder. How much did karma hate him that the inquisitor turned out to be the guy he'd rejected months earlier, but couldn't get out of his thoughts? Finding out they were mates, however, was the ultimate payback. Before they settle into the whole mate thing, someone tries to murder Gund's sister, and Leo nearly dies trying to save her. They discover the attempted murder was just a diversion for the real threat. When they try to prevent that threat, they learn there is an even bigger one waiting in the wings. With all the threats emerging, spending the rest of their lives together might not even be long enough to have a proper date.

Contains mature themes.

©2024 Andy Gallo (P)2026 Tantor Media

Mage Plus Dragon Equals Guardian

I’m really enjoying Andy Gallo’s Mages and Mates series. Each book tells the story of two beings recognizing their mate in situations not conducive to such a mating. Gallo weaves an interesting story full of magic, paranormal beings, great sex, and a terrifying overarching plot to bring a demon army into the world where humans are vulnerable but a coalition of different beings are working hard to keep the demons in their own world.
I love the dual narration. Each voice actor brings their character and others to life. It’s amazing when human narrators work so well that the book is brought to life beautifully.