Ask My Shelf
Log in Register
Ask My Shelf

Share your thoughts in a quick Shelf Talk!

The Vampire Queen's Servant by Joey W. Hill

A strong-willed man enters a vampire queen’s court and finds service can be its own form of power. In a world of midnight intrigue and dangerous desire, loyalty, trust, and surrender become weapons—and bonds. The Vampire Queen’s Servant blends dark romance with supernatural politics.

Have you read this book? Share what you liked (or didn’t), and we’ll use your answers to recommend your next favorite read!

Love The Vampire Queen's Servant but not sure what to read next?

These picks are popular with readers who enjoyed this book. Complete a quick Shelf Talk to get recommendations made just for you! Warning: possible spoilers for The Vampire Queen's Servant below.

In The Vampire Queen's Servant, did you enjoy ...

... a consent-focused D/s romance where trust and emotional honesty are as erotic as the power exchange?

The Siren by Tiffany Reisz

If what gripped you was how Jacob patiently earns Lady Elyssa’s trust—offering service, negotiating boundaries, and proving devotion through ritual and restraint—you’ll love how Nora Sutherlin navigates her intense bonds with her editor Zach and her exacting former Dominant, Søren. Like Jacob and Lyssa’s careful, rule-bound surrender, the relationships in The Siren are built on explicit consent, tested loyalties, and the ache of choosing vulnerability over control.

... an intimate, mostly two-character dance of vulnerability and need between a mortal and a vampire?

Sunshine by Robin McKinley

You enjoyed the close-quarters intensity of Lyssa and Jacob—private scenes of feeding, service, and negotiation that felt more intimate than any court intrigue. In Sunshine, Rae’s wary alliance with the vampire Constantine unfolds in a tight, personal space: shared captivity, whispered bargains, and lifeline exchanges that echo Jacob offering his throat and will to Lyssa. The focus stays on two people learning how to survive—and trust—together.

... a formidable heroine asserting power and agency inside a dangerous supernatural hierarchy?

Bitten by Kelley Armstrong

If Lady Elyssa’s steel—her command of etiquette, punishment, and mercy—hooked you, Elena Michaels will too. In Bitten, Elena fights to define herself inside a lethal power structure much like Lyssa’s vampire court. Her struggles to set terms with Clay and the Pack mirror Lyssa’s insistence on respect and rules with Jacob, showcasing a woman whose strength is both emotional authority and physical prowess.

... the sensual ethics of power, where submission, duty, and desire are inseparable?

Kushiel's Dart by Jacqueline Carey

If you were drawn to the way Jacob’s service is both erotic oath and moral code—and how Lyssa’s authority demands responsibility—Phedre nó Delaunay’s path will enthrall you. Kushiel’s Dart treats pleasure, pain, and obedience with the same gravity Lyssa brings to her rituals with Jacob: consent is sacred, oaths bind, and power—whether a queen’s command or a courtesan-spy’s vow—carries profound ethical weight.

... a moody, sensual vampire romance steeped in court politics, danger, and gritty stakes?

Dark Lover by J. R. Ward

If the shadowed halls of Lyssa’s domain, the Council pressures, and Jacob’s readiness to bleed for his queen pulled you in, Dark Lover offers a similarly sultry and dangerous world. Wrath’s rulership, Beth’s initiation into vampire society, and the constant threat of violence echo the atmosphere where Jacob stands between Lyssa and every hazard—loyalty, heat, and peril braided tight.

Unlock your personalized book recommendations! Just take a quick Shelf Talk for The Vampire Queen's Servant by Joey W. Hill. It’s only a few questions and takes less than a minute.