The Sinner and the Priest Duet (Parts One & Two) | Ebook | Forbidden Love Paranormal Romance
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CLICK HERE FOR PART ONE KINDLE EBOOK OUT NOW
CLICK HERE FOR PART TWO KINDLE EBOOK OUT NOW
Part One Blurb:
THE COMPLETED KINDLE DUET: START THE BINGE TODAY!
If you like the idea of a demon-corrupted priest Dean Winchester and Buffy having an agonizing, slow-burn romance while hunting celestial relics and fighting the apocalypse, then this is your next binge.
Father Francisco Angelotti’s life rests on a single, unshakable truth: he is a devil who sent an angel to her death. When the Vatican found him rotting in an Italian prison, they saw a weapon. What better way to hunt demons than with a devil who can sniff out his own kind?
Now seeking redemption, the exorcist’s fight against evil takes him across the world to the Hildegard Sisterhood. But the Sinners aren’t the reprobates his superiors led him to believe. They’re assassins and liars, but they’re also heroes. He knows evil, and they’re not it. If anything, they’re soldiers, broken and remade by a cruel world, fighting the same apocalyptic battle as his team.
With two Horsemen down, Cisco should focus on stopping the next one. He should worry about convincing his superiors not to dismantle the heretical organization that keeps the world safe. And he definitely shouldn’t think about their redheaded team leader, who seems to enjoy pushing his buttons.
Mercy is whip-smart, a weapon of mass seduction, and the embodiment of every temptation he renounced. And when she enters his confessional, whispering her darkest sins, the violent hunger he stifled for decades awakens and roars.
He should have prayed for the strength to resist her.
Perhaps if he had, he would have noticed the evil lurking outside as the gardens rotted. He would have realized the Third Horseman, Famine, is already here—and that it followed another devil through the abbey gates. And he would have known that the Vatican should have let him rot in prison
Because that devil is him.
Part Two Blurb
The heart-stopping, high-tension finale to Mercy and Cisco’s dark forbidden romance duet.
After weeks of resisting the intense, forbidden pull of her attraction to Father Francisco Angelotti, Mercy knows there’s no more denying that their fates are entwined.
He revealed his darkest secret and risked his eternal soul to save her life. Now, the Vatican’s most lethal former enforcer is unraveling, and the End of Days has truly begun. With a gothic plague of supernatural decay creeping beyond their sanctuary walls and corrupt, insidious forces closing in, it’s impossible to know whom to trust.
To save his soul, repair a broken celestial relic, and protect her sisterhood from being dismantled, Mercy and Cisco must return to the bloodstained cobblestones of Rome. But the trip into ancient, dangerous ruins will test every bit of Mercy’s lethal training—and pushing Cisco’s restraint to the limit might finally unleash the terrifying, silent monster he battles to suppress.
Everything rides on a simple gamble: Mercy is fated to wield the legendary hiltless sword of Joan of Arc in the war against Lilith and her dark allies. And if she’s not the chosen one? Well… fortunately, Mercy’s never played by anyone else’s rules. If she can’t get the divine blade to work, she’ll do what Sinners do best to save her priest.
She’ll raise some beautiful hell.
WHAT TO EXPECT INSIDE:
To help you find your next obsession, here are the dominant tropes and themes in this high-stakes romantic fantasy finale:
✓ Forbidden Priest Romance: A high-tension, vow-breaking temptation between a lethal assassin and a devout man of the cloth.
✓ Possessive Protector MMC: A dark, protective ex-enforcer priest battling his inner shadows (and a dangerous family curse).
✓ Unapologetic FMC: A highly capable, sassy, and witty weapon-wielding heroine who refuses to be a pawn in an ancient holy war.
✓ Found Family Sisterhood: Five ride-or-die, outcast demon hunters with troubled pasts who will burn the world down to protect each other.
✓ Steamy Slow-Burn to Explosive Heat: High-tension, banter, and agonizingly delicious yearning that boils over into open-door passion.
✓ Gothic Relic Hunt: A fast-paced, atmospheric chase through ancient European ruins, hidden vaults, and Italian cobblestone streets.
PERFECT FOR FANS OF:
If you want your nostalgic supernatural television favorites upgraded with adult heat, smart dialogue, and high emotional stakes, this series is your next binge! It is perfect for readers who love:
- Buffy the Vampire Slayer vibes with a fierce, chosen one anti-heroine.
- Supernatural TV energy—if the Winchester brothers were badass, ride-or-die women raised in a secret sisterhood.
- The dark, atmospheric mystery of Constantine meets The Da Vinci Code
- The cheeky banter of Lucifer and the high-tension forbidden pull of Fleabag
AUTHOR NOTE:The Sinner and the Priest: Part Two is the second half and conclusion of Mercy and Cisco’s dark paranormal romance duet. It features dual POVs, high-heat open-door romance (for readers 18+), gothic horror action, and a guaranteed, hard-won Happily Ever After with no cliffhangers at the end of the duet!
**Cover Art for The Sinner and the Priest by Carlos Quevedo
Other Formats for this book
The sun lingers well past its due here, but once it clears the hill, the tree line gobbles the rest. Night arrives fast, and by the time I’m halfway up the hilly path to the walled garden, I walk in darkness.
While waiting for Zeke to catch up, I stare down at the abbey’s monolith shadow and think about how much has changed in the few short weeks since I arrived from Italy.
Then, I was simply an exorcist for the Vatican. Now, I am the spiritual shepherd to a flock of assassins, heretics, and . . . heroes? The abbey is quiet, but it’s the silence of a held breath. Still shaken by Asmodeus’s influence, and now from the threat of Famine, the nuns move like ghosts through the halls. My own team is fractured. The Monsignor is dead. Wesley and Zeke have chosen their sides, and Dominic is lost in a crisis of faith, leaving me isolated in my duty.
My superiors expect a report and a strategy for dismantling the Hildegard Sisterhood. But how can I condemn them when I spend my days listening to their confessions?
I have heard it all this week. I have heard tales of righteous murder, of seduction for the greater good, of pain inflicted and endured. I have listened to the sins of every woman in this abbey, and the experience has not hardened my resolve; it has corroded it. These are not the unremorseful reprobates I was led to believe them to be. They are soldiers, broken and remade by a cruel world, fighting a battle I am only now beginning to understand. My faith in God is absolute, but my faith in His Church, the institution that hid Mary’s gospel, that would see these women destroyed, has never been more fragile.
And then there is her. Mercy. The one Sinner who has refused to come, despite her promise at her last confession a week ago. I don’t know whether to feel relieved or concerned.
When penitents come to me, they usually kneel. They clasp their hands. They whisper their transgressions in a voice kept small, as though God might not hear if they speak quietly enough. They confess to missing Sunday Mass, to a sharp word said to a mother, or to coveting a neighbor’s car—things like that. I absolve them, assign their Hail Marys, and send them back into the world lighter.
Mercy did none of that. She dropped into my confessional booth like a grenade with the pin already pulled, and then she let herself explode. The low, husky timber of her voice filled every corner of the cramped space while I sat very, very still on the other side of the lattice and tried to remember I was a man of God.
She spoke of urges, of the lengths she goes to silence them, of how she punishes herself so she doesn’t punish others. And then she pulled her yoga pants down, innocently, to check a wound. But I saw her bare legs through the lattice . . . and for one unforgivable moment, I thought about opening her door. Stepping inside. Putting my fingers inside her—
I stop walking and drag a hand across my face. Heat crawls up the back of my neck and settles in my cheeks when I think of Mercy staring at me from across the dinner table that night, eyes a challenge, a promise of damnation. She is the living embodiment of every temptation I renounced, a walking, breathing test of the vows that are the bedrock of my soul.
My past as an enforcer taught me to recognize a predator, and she is circling me, waiting for a moment of weakness.

