Black Knight stands out from the rest of the Royal Elite series. Xander isn’t the possessive, unhinged psycho like Aiden or Levi. Instead, he’s a golden boy with his own self-destructive demons—dark, troubled, and carrying way more pain than he lets on. This book dives into some seriously heavy stuff, making it dark in a very different way, but it’s every bit as gripping. Let’s start with a heads-up: Black Knight doesn’t hold back on the dark themes. We’re talking mental health issues, eating disorders, depression, fat-shaming, alcohol abuse, fighting, suicidal thoughts and self-harm. This book is honest and raw, so if any of that feels too heavy, just be aware going in. Kim’s journey is intense and heart-wrenching, but it’s also beautifully handled and adds so much depth to her character. I’ve been curious about Kim since book one, and her story here hit me right in the feels. She’s dealing with a controlling yet absent mom, battling depression, eating disorders and her own self...