
But the need for justice gnaws at Nefertiti. She must rely on her own resourcefulness and skills (all those secret archery lessons prove very useful) as the fugitives fight to survive. Traveling with two of her dearest friends, including the crown prince’s brother, who helped her escape, Nefertiti takes shelter in the wild hills along the Nile’s west bank. Instead, she is being chased by the prince and his soldiers for a crime she did not commit. She is no longer living at the royal palace as the intended bride of the crown prince. Overnight, every aspect of Nefertiti’s life has changed. As she did in Nobody’s Princess and Nobody’s Prize, author Esther Friesner offers readers a fresh look at an iconic figure, blending historical fiction and mythology in a heady concoction. Back to this book, it a great book for anyone with any interest in powerful woman.Ancient Egypt springs to life in this enthralling sequel to Sphinx’s Princess. This is a great book! it is full of love, adventurer, and Egyptian History. Nefertiti won and was free to marry anyone she wanted, Which was Amenophis! Also adopting Nava, if she wanted to. NO it was a race! it was on lap around the pond. They made a deal, it was more like a ran. Then Nefertiti started to make friends with Amenophis 's bother ( Sorry I forgot his name!!!).

they were caught, and take back to the palace.

once they were united they had to move fast because Amenophis brother was on this way.

They spent to next 2 days trying to find each other. When they escape their boat was crashed by a hippo and Nefertiti went one way while Amenophis and Nava went another trying to escape the hippo's. She could only have a couple visitors, mostly the slave girl and the younger prince, occasionally one of the may princesses.Amenophis and Nava, the slave girl she set free in the first book, and Amenophis in the youngest prince who eventually help Nefertiti escape. After being accused she had to be locked in a room, like prison.
