The Blood Bride of Dún Mór

A ruined Irish house.
A woman found bleeding on the bog road.
A hunger older than death.

Aoibheann Ní Raghallaigh has spent her life inside Dún Mór House, a lonely ancestral estate on the edge of the Connemara bog, where the rain presses against the glass, the west wing remains closed, and the portraits remember more than the living will say.

Then, during a violent Atlantic storm, a carriage crashes outside the gates.

Inside it lies Síomha Ní Fhaoláin, pale, beautiful, wounded at the throat, and impossibly calm. She knows the house before anyone tells her its name. She knows the rooms, the lough, the old songs, and the secrets Aoibheann's mother took to her grave. Stranger still, Síomha's face already hangs beneath a black cloth in the east hallway, painted beside Aoibheann's dead mother decades before.

As Síomha settles into Dún Mór, the house begins to wake.

Voices sing inside the walls. Salt appears across thresholds. Roses darken in the guest room. Dreams turn intimate, dangerous, and impossible to dismiss. Aoibheann soon discovers that Dún Mór has always belonged to women who were loved, consumed, hidden, and remembered by the stone itself.

And Síomha has come back for what the house still owes her.

The Blood Bride of Dún Mór is a dark Irish gothic romance of haunted inheritance, forbidden desire, ancestral secrets, and a love that moves through blood, memory, and the walls of an old house.

Perfect for readers who love:

At Dún Mór, the dead are never silent.

And love does not always stay buried.