Wren’s father has just been killed. A warlord, he was much despised throughout the planet and his sins are now Wren’s.  Her life is in danger and she is being hunted just for being The Warlord’s Daughter.  Aral Mawndarr is a traitor to the Drakken but a hero to the Coalition.  Having single handedly helped the Coalition defeat the evil Drakken Aral has a deeper mission to complete.  He plans on finding and marrying The Warlord’s Daughter.  Wren’s identity is compromised when she comes face to face with Aral.  And life as they both know it, changes in an instant. 

Aral was wicked hot.  Manly, forceful – everything I love in a hero.  Wren’s characterization was that of an innocent pawn, but strong.  Susan Grant’s way of showing good versus evil in The Warlord’s Daughter is notably well written.  Secrets, passion, enemies, traitors – exemplary storyline notwithstanding – I found The Warlord’s Daughter to be an excellent addition to the Borderlands series.  It was yummy!