---
product_id: 219974130
title: "Daughter of the Siren Queen (Daughter of the Pirate King, 2)"
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---

# Daughter of the Siren Queen (Daughter of the Pirate King, 2)

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## Description

The capable, confident, and occasionally ruthless heroine of Daughter of the Pirate King is back in this action-packed YA sequel that promises rousing high seas adventures and the perfect dash of magic. Alosa's mission is finally complete. Not only has she recovered all three pieces of the map to a legendary hidden treasure, but the pirates who originally took her captive are now prisoners on her ship. Still unfairly attractive and unexpectedly loyal, first mate Riden is a constant distraction, but now he's under her orders. And she takes great comfort in knowing that the villainous Vordan will soon be facing her father's justice. When Vordan exposes a secret her father has kept for years, Alosa and her crew find themselves in a deadly race with the feared Pirate King. Despite the danger, Alosa knows they will recover the treasure first . . . after all, she is the daughter of the Siren Queen. In Daughter of the Siren Queen, Tricia Levenseller brings together the perfect mix of thrilling action, tense battle scenes, and a heart-pounding romance. Praise for Daughter of the Siren Queen: "Deadly sirens join the ranks of strong, smart females in this book, giving it a definite feminist edge." ― Booklist "This is for fans of the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise who will definitely be on board with this female Jack Sparrow and her crew." ― VOYA

Review: An unforgettable, swashbuckling, high seas adventure! - An unforgettable, swashbuckling, high seas adventure! With sword fights, a race to find the hidden treasure, sirens, a shocking secret, romance, and a crew of misfit pirates I've come to love, this sequel was one heck of wild ride. I love the pirate adventure Levensellar has taken me on with her duology. She's introduced me to characters I've come to love, and who's stories I'm not sure I'm ready to be over with just yet. Daughter of The Pirate King was one of my all time favorite reads last year. I have anxiously awaited getting my hands on this book, though I didn't want the first book to end. This sequel did not disappoint. It had all the action I had hoped it would. I don't know what it is about the fighting and battle that takes place on the open sea, but there's something about it that adds an element to the danger, and makes me cheer on Alosa that much more. This girl is a force to be reckoned with. Literally. This story really is a character journey for Alosa. She's learned a great deal, not only about herself, but she's been lied to and betrayed her who life. What she discovers definitely makes her question a lot of things about herself. Thankfully Alosa is one touch Captain, with a loyal crew of pirates, and Riden to keep her grounded. This story digs deeper into the dangerous side of Alosa's siren nature. Alosa isn't afraid of much, aside from admiring her feelings for Riden, and losing her crew to the imposing doom her hell bent father has promised unleash on them, her siren side is something she has to learn to control. If she doesn't, it will cost her more than she cares to admit. I love the love that Alosa has for her crew. She will do anything for any of them, regardless of what it will cost her. I admired her wanting to learn to control her siren side. It not only shows the effort it takes on her part, but I loved that it also shows the trust Riden, and Alosa have in each other. You'll get why I said that when you read the book. Speaking of Riden and Alosa, my word I wanted to lock these two up and force them to admit their feelings for each other. I love their stolen moments together, the crew calling Alosa out in her attempt to check Riden out when she thinks no one else is looking, and Riden forcing Alosa to say what she's scared to admit. Not to mention the kissy scenes, their chemistry and the way these two can ruffle each other's feathers. It's downright hilarious at times. I also liked that they always have each other's backs, especially when tensions are high. The only thing that I had an issue with in this book, was how Alosa treated Riden for the first portion of the story. Part of me understood her need to reestablish who she is, and her role in what's happening, but the other part of me was extremely annoyed with her, and her fear in admitting her feelings for him. Had Riden been a lesser man, he would have walked away. I am so glad he didn't. Having said that, I also get that was transpired between these two previous to this story, was part a battle of wits, and part falling for each other. Thankfully Alosa realizes what's right in front of her, and finally admits what she's so scared to do admit. Aside from Alosa and Riden, I love the misfit crew Alosa has. There's something about their tough and heartbreaking backgrounds, and their differences I admired. Regardless of what they've all been through, together they are a family. They'd do anything for each other. That definitely makes it all the more harder to say goodbye to a few of them when Alosa's ship comes under attack. Neither she nor her father's crew walk away unscathed. I'm hoping we'll get to see some of their side stories in the future. I absolutely loved being on this pirate adventure with them. What an awesome sequel and a perfect ending to this duology!
Review: An exciting ending to this duology of pirates, adventure, sirens, and treasure! - At the end of Daughter of the Pirate King, Alosa took prisoners from the ship that held her captive, then killed everyone else. Two of those prisoners joined her crew, the younger ones were secretly released, Riden was injured but still considered a prisoner, and his brother Draxen was taken to the Pirate King's keep to be held in a dark dungeon for his cruel treatment of the princess. Alosa only manages to keep him alive for Riden's sake, otherwise he would already be dead. Now in part 2 of the duology, Daughter of the Siren Queen, Riden has healed and agrees to join Alosa's crew. This is with the understanding that he is still a prisoner, the price for keeping Draxen alive. At least that's what Alosa tells herself to keep him around... They return to the Pirate King's keep after obtaining the final piece of the map so they can regroup with the other captains and plan the journey to claim the siren's treasure horde. When events happen at the keep and Alosa must help one of the Pirate King's prisoners escape, her crew agrees to join her and support her defiance of her father, knowing what will happen to them if he catches them. The only way to avoid that outcome is to race ahead to the siren treasure and claim it first, hoping the rest of the pirate fleet will turn on the King to join Alosa for their share of the treasure. But it is difficult to survive long enough to get to the siren's island, even with all three pieces of the map. Alosa's crew is brave and skilled, but not everyone survives the journey. There are many terrible events they must endure to obtain the treasure, and some are not for the faint of heart, or even the steely-hearted... We get to know the crew of the Ava-Lee a lot better in this book and go through several exciting encounters with them. They are a capable pirate crew, all talented and ruthless. They are also protective and loyal to their own crew and captain, which is like family for all of them. They were all gathered by Alosa from their own tragic backstories to form her crew and become formidable pirates, to become a family. They take care of each other and understand each other. Throughout the journey, Alosa struggles with her human and sirens halves, her parents' history, and what she should do if she finds her mother, the Siren Queen. She is afraid of what she becomes in the water, a mindless beast made for seducing and killing men. She loses her humanity when she becomes the siren. Only a few times was she ever able to break the hold on her mind and stay in control, and that was with Riden's help. She has to figure out why, and if she can eventually keep control of her siren side and use her abilities to protect her crew. Without this edge, they won't be able to outrun the Pirate King's fleet or outsmart him. They won't survive this time. And Alosa must save her crew, her family. They are everything to her, more than treasure or pirating. Despite their shared experiences of saving each other from the first book, and Riden's confession that he feels compelled to take care of her and that wasn't the result of a siren song, Alosa believes that Riden can't possibly be sincerely interested in her. She convinces herself that his advances toward her are acts of a prisoner trying to play up his captor until he can free his brother. This is maddeningly frustrating through the entire book! They do a lot of back and forth, even some steamy tempting scenes where they finally almost give in and admit their feelings, before one or the other of them gets distracted or offended or angry or hurt or says the wrong thing or the timing is just not right. SO. MANY. TIMES! Just spit it out! The tension is killing me! Alosa honestly cares for him but doesn't want to be hurt or tricked. She was trained to not trust anyone but her own strength and skill. Riden honestly cares for her but doesn't want to rush or take advantage of her until she understands and admits her true feelings. He may be a pirate, but he's also honorable, sensitive, and compassionate, and he can see that she is at odds with herself. And they both need to overcome some of their dark history and parental abuse before they can cope with other strong emotions like love. When they finally figure it out by the end, it's just sort of accepted and neatly glossed over and they move on. Almost a let down after all the buildup and tension. Overall, I really liked this duology and wish there was more. I'd like to see the reign of the Siren Pirate Queen! (Come on, that can't be a spoiler for you. Of course she survives and has a happy pirate ending!) Just a few things about the ending that wrapped up too quickly for my taste that I would have liked to see fleshed out more. But I liked the characters, especially Riden, and the little girl on the ship, Roslyn. She was so cute and fierce and clever! Alosa knew how to recruit a formidable crew. Maybe I'll sign up for her next adventure too! Common sense: Like I said for the first book, these are pirates, ruthless and deadly. They kill without remorse or concern. They steal, drink, and laugh. They care about treasure and pleasure. There is some drinking and swearing in this book, and more gory fight scenes and injuries/deaths from sword and musket. There are seductive sirens that drag men under the ocean and play with their dead bodies after they drown. Sirens don't wear clothes, because why would you need clothes when you live under the water, so that is mentioned, though not dwelled upon. There are some intimate scenes between the main characters alone in her cabin, kissing, caressing, and some undressing before they are interrupted. Just keep in mind that this is a young adult novel, definitely too much for kids. I would recommend probably high school and up.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Best Sellers Rank | #846,171 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #118 in Teen & Young Adult Sword & Sorcery Fantasy #137 in Teen & Young Adult Fantasy Action & Adventure #323 in Teen & Young Adult Fantasy Romance |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 10,117 Reviews |

## Images

![Daughter of the Siren Queen (Daughter of the Pirate King, 2) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91PtZBxLwFL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Media Language, Media Format** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ An unforgettable, swashbuckling, high seas adventure!
*by A***R on February 27, 2018*

An unforgettable, swashbuckling, high seas adventure! With sword fights, a race to find the hidden treasure, sirens, a shocking secret, romance, and a crew of misfit pirates I've come to love, this sequel was one heck of wild ride. I love the pirate adventure Levensellar has taken me on with her duology. She's introduced me to characters I've come to love, and who's stories I'm not sure I'm ready to be over with just yet. Daughter of The Pirate King was one of my all time favorite reads last year. I have anxiously awaited getting my hands on this book, though I didn't want the first book to end. This sequel did not disappoint. It had all the action I had hoped it would. I don't know what it is about the fighting and battle that takes place on the open sea, but there's something about it that adds an element to the danger, and makes me cheer on Alosa that much more. This girl is a force to be reckoned with. Literally. This story really is a character journey for Alosa. She's learned a great deal, not only about herself, but she's been lied to and betrayed her who life. What she discovers definitely makes her question a lot of things about herself. Thankfully Alosa is one touch Captain, with a loyal crew of pirates, and Riden to keep her grounded. This story digs deeper into the dangerous side of Alosa's siren nature. Alosa isn't afraid of much, aside from admiring her feelings for Riden, and losing her crew to the imposing doom her hell bent father has promised unleash on them, her siren side is something she has to learn to control. If she doesn't, it will cost her more than she cares to admit. I love the love that Alosa has for her crew. She will do anything for any of them, regardless of what it will cost her. I admired her wanting to learn to control her siren side. It not only shows the effort it takes on her part, but I loved that it also shows the trust Riden, and Alosa have in each other. You'll get why I said that when you read the book. Speaking of Riden and Alosa, my word I wanted to lock these two up and force them to admit their feelings for each other. I love their stolen moments together, the crew calling Alosa out in her attempt to check Riden out when she thinks no one else is looking, and Riden forcing Alosa to say what she's scared to admit. Not to mention the kissy scenes, their chemistry and the way these two can ruffle each other's feathers. It's downright hilarious at times. I also liked that they always have each other's backs, especially when tensions are high. The only thing that I had an issue with in this book, was how Alosa treated Riden for the first portion of the story. Part of me understood her need to reestablish who she is, and her role in what's happening, but the other part of me was extremely annoyed with her, and her fear in admitting her feelings for him. Had Riden been a lesser man, he would have walked away. I am so glad he didn't. Having said that, I also get that was transpired between these two previous to this story, was part a battle of wits, and part falling for each other. Thankfully Alosa realizes what's right in front of her, and finally admits what she's so scared to do admit. Aside from Alosa and Riden, I love the misfit crew Alosa has. There's something about their tough and heartbreaking backgrounds, and their differences I admired. Regardless of what they've all been through, together they are a family. They'd do anything for each other. That definitely makes it all the more harder to say goodbye to a few of them when Alosa's ship comes under attack. Neither she nor her father's crew walk away unscathed. I'm hoping we'll get to see some of their side stories in the future. I absolutely loved being on this pirate adventure with them. What an awesome sequel and a perfect ending to this duology!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ An exciting ending to this duology of pirates, adventure, sirens, and treasure!
*by M***. on January 4, 2021*

At the end of Daughter of the Pirate King, Alosa took prisoners from the ship that held her captive, then killed everyone else. Two of those prisoners joined her crew, the younger ones were secretly released, Riden was injured but still considered a prisoner, and his brother Draxen was taken to the Pirate King's keep to be held in a dark dungeon for his cruel treatment of the princess. Alosa only manages to keep him alive for Riden's sake, otherwise he would already be dead. Now in part 2 of the duology, Daughter of the Siren Queen, Riden has healed and agrees to join Alosa's crew. This is with the understanding that he is still a prisoner, the price for keeping Draxen alive. At least that's what Alosa tells herself to keep him around... They return to the Pirate King's keep after obtaining the final piece of the map so they can regroup with the other captains and plan the journey to claim the siren's treasure horde. When events happen at the keep and Alosa must help one of the Pirate King's prisoners escape, her crew agrees to join her and support her defiance of her father, knowing what will happen to them if he catches them. The only way to avoid that outcome is to race ahead to the siren treasure and claim it first, hoping the rest of the pirate fleet will turn on the King to join Alosa for their share of the treasure. But it is difficult to survive long enough to get to the siren's island, even with all three pieces of the map. Alosa's crew is brave and skilled, but not everyone survives the journey. There are many terrible events they must endure to obtain the treasure, and some are not for the faint of heart, or even the steely-hearted... We get to know the crew of the Ava-Lee a lot better in this book and go through several exciting encounters with them. They are a capable pirate crew, all talented and ruthless. They are also protective and loyal to their own crew and captain, which is like family for all of them. They were all gathered by Alosa from their own tragic backstories to form her crew and become formidable pirates, to become a family. They take care of each other and understand each other. Throughout the journey, Alosa struggles with her human and sirens halves, her parents' history, and what she should do if she finds her mother, the Siren Queen. She is afraid of what she becomes in the water, a mindless beast made for seducing and killing men. She loses her humanity when she becomes the siren. Only a few times was she ever able to break the hold on her mind and stay in control, and that was with Riden's help. She has to figure out why, and if she can eventually keep control of her siren side and use her abilities to protect her crew. Without this edge, they won't be able to outrun the Pirate King's fleet or outsmart him. They won't survive this time. And Alosa must save her crew, her family. They are everything to her, more than treasure or pirating. Despite their shared experiences of saving each other from the first book, and Riden's confession that he feels compelled to take care of her and that wasn't the result of a siren song, Alosa believes that Riden can't possibly be sincerely interested in her. She convinces herself that his advances toward her are acts of a prisoner trying to play up his captor until he can free his brother. This is maddeningly frustrating through the entire book! They do a lot of back and forth, even some steamy tempting scenes where they finally almost give in and admit their feelings, before one or the other of them gets distracted or offended or angry or hurt or says the wrong thing or the timing is just not right. SO. MANY. TIMES! Just spit it out! The tension is killing me! Alosa honestly cares for him but doesn't want to be hurt or tricked. She was trained to not trust anyone but her own strength and skill. Riden honestly cares for her but doesn't want to rush or take advantage of her until she understands and admits her true feelings. He may be a pirate, but he's also honorable, sensitive, and compassionate, and he can see that she is at odds with herself. And they both need to overcome some of their dark history and parental abuse before they can cope with other strong emotions like love. When they finally figure it out by the end, it's just sort of accepted and neatly glossed over and they move on. Almost a let down after all the buildup and tension. Overall, I really liked this duology and wish there was more. I'd like to see the reign of the Siren Pirate Queen! (Come on, that can't be a spoiler for you. Of course she survives and has a happy pirate ending!) Just a few things about the ending that wrapped up too quickly for my taste that I would have liked to see fleshed out more. But I liked the characters, especially Riden, and the little girl on the ship, Roslyn. She was so cute and fierce and clever! Alosa knew how to recruit a formidable crew. Maybe I'll sign up for her next adventure too! Common sense: Like I said for the first book, these are pirates, ruthless and deadly. They kill without remorse or concern. They steal, drink, and laugh. They care about treasure and pleasure. There is some drinking and swearing in this book, and more gory fight scenes and injuries/deaths from sword and musket. There are seductive sirens that drag men under the ocean and play with their dead bodies after they drown. Sirens don't wear clothes, because why would you need clothes when you live under the water, so that is mentioned, though not dwelled upon. There are some intimate scenes between the main characters alone in her cabin, kissing, caressing, and some undressing before they are interrupted. Just keep in mind that this is a young adult novel, definitely too much for kids. I would recommend probably high school and up.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Amazing Sequel!
*by R***L on June 9, 2022*

I read Daughter of the Pirate King about 5 years ago and had been meaning to read this one and I finally said this is going to be the year! Let me tell you I was not disappointed and I still remembered what happened in the first one so I wasn’t confused about what was happening (which doesn’t always happen when I have years in between the next in a series). The story takes off right after the events of the first book. Alosa has succeeded in her mission, but now she has been told a secret that is going to change everything for her. Luckily she still has the sexy Riden onboard, so we get that awesome sarcastic banter between them, plus the undeniable chemistry they have if she would just let herself. I really enjoyed the secret that was told and how it brought about adventure and mystery to this story. I found myself not wanting to put the book down because I needed to know how this was going to play out! The plot was well written, it flowed smoothly and it kept the pace up. Even though you find out the big secret at the beginning of the book you still are left wondering if it is true and if so what is going to happen with it. I like that Alosa is now on a mission to not only find out more about herself but also to save part of her ancestry, the Sirens. The description in the book really makes you feel like you can imagine what is happening and how it would play out as a movie or something. Alosa is a really well-written character, she is strong and even though she doubts herself sometimes I like that she doesn’t dwell on it. She gets over it unlike a lot of strong female characters that will have chapters of them thinking they aren’t good enough. Riden is another great character and he truly has Alosa’s back and is exactly what she needs in her life. Without him, she would never learn to keep the human side of her when she is in the water. The secondary characters in this book are good, we get to see how they really play out in this story and without them it would not be as good. I definitely recommend this book (really both books) especially if you want fantasy, adventure, good banter, and romance. I wish that this story had another book just because I want to keep reading about these characters.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Daughter of the Siren Queen (Daughter of the Pirate King, 2)
- Daughter of the Pirate King (Daughter of the Pirate King, 1)
- Vengeance of the Pirate Queen (Daughter of the Pirate King, 3)

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*Product available on Desertcart Senegal*
*Store origin: SN*
*Last updated: 2026-09-25*