Daughter of the Hunt parent’s guide: what’s inside
Medium confidence
Substance use
None · 0/5
What it offers
A note for parents
This is an adult-leaning paranormal romance that reimagines Greek mythology with a central sapphic relationship between Iphigenia and Artemis. While the violence and language are relatively restrained, the sexual content and mature emotional themes (family sacrifice, curses, moral dilemmas) make it more suitable for older teens and adults. The book explores themes of agency, love, and family obligation with nuance.
A lush, haunting reimagining of the myth of Iphigenia and Artemis, sure to enchant readers of Katee Robert and Rebecca Kinney. When a goddess falls for her sacrifice, can their love survive? Iphigenia Pelops lives only to serve her family. As the eldest child, it is her responsibility and privilege—as well as the only...A lush, haunting reimagining of the myth of Iphigenia and Artemis, sure to enchant readers of Katee Robert and Rebecca Kinney. When a goddess falls for her sacrifice, can their love survive? Iphigenia Pelops lives only to serve her family. As the eldest child, it is her responsibility and privilege—as well as the only safeguard against the family curse. So when Artemis, Queen of the Court of the Wild, demands a sacrifice from the Pelops in exchange for her blessing in a dangerous power struggle, Iphigenia is the natural choice. However, Artemis is horrified when she learns that Iphigenia’s family offered Iphigenia without her consent. As recompense, she takes Iphigenia as her disciple and teaches her the ways of the hunt—and soon, the ways of the body, as feelings blossom between them. Only Iphigenia cannot forget her precious siblings, doomed to misfortune by the Pelops curse—and freeing them will require a terrible cost.
