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When a mysterious blight devastates the kingdom of Celestine's farms, it allies with its neighbor through a trade treaty: Americana will send food north, and Celestine will send its youngest prince Castiel south to wed the American heir, Dean. It's not love at first sight, but that turns out to be the least of their worries. From culture shock and misunderstandings to conspiracies and assassination attempts, the two princes have a lot to overcome before they can try for a happily ever after.
For years Dean has always intended to get custody of Sam once he was of legal age. Take Sammy and run, a very simple plan he's clung to as he fights against their father's destructive habits to keep a roof over their heads and food on their table. If it means having to leave their home on the Intergalactic Alliance colony, so be it. Central Moon is their home, but he's worked for the I.A. long enough he can get good work elsewhere.
These plans are shattered before he can act on them, when an Enochian takes notice of him. A persistent Enochian who makes John, and the I.A. anthropologists, an offer neither can refuse. Despite his father's less than pure intentions, things don't pan out the way any of them expect.
When Castiel first saw the green-eyed stranger in the woods, he never imagined that he would find himself bound to the man and forced onto a boat, stolen away with his brothers from everything they’ve ever known. Dean is a brute, gruff and dangerous. Castiel wants so badly to hate him. Norsemen have a terrible reputation and Dean seems to be no different. But, for reasons unknown, Dean seems bent on protecting Cas instead of harming him as Cas had expected. When Cas sees Dean’s sword, he knows there is more to Dean and his brother than meets the eye.
There's something going on with Cas. Dean is determined to help him through it, in whatever way he can.
He might end up with more than he bargained for.
OR: Dean helps Cas scratch an itch. As it were.
When his brother embarks on a risky venture, Prince Dean of Pellia’s only choice is to enter into a marriage with the king of Arxelle in order to save Sam’s life as well as his own. King Castiel is severe, aloof, and no more happy about their hasty wedding than Dean. Marital bliss is the last state either of them expects to reach, but as Dean spends more time in his new home, he and Castiel slowly begin to settle into a partnership that allows them to put the needs of their kingdom before their own feelings. The longer they spend together, though, the more those feelings develop, daring them both to wonder if they might ever be husbands in more than just name.
After having trouble coping with a traumatic incident on the job, Dean takes his little brother's advice and leaves everything behind to go stay at the old family cabin in Colorado. Nobody's been there for years so it needs some major work, but it's secluded, and that turns out to be exactly what Dean needs in order to start to feel at peace again.
Now in the mountains with nothing but nature to amuse himself with, he takes up bird watching and plans a hike into the mountain range across from his cabin in search of a golden eagle. High up in the mountains, he discovers human footprints. Thinking someone is in danger, he follows them into a cave and quickly becomes familiar with a form of wildlife he never could have imagined: winged people who call themselves angels.