I'm Becs, and I'm a Summoner.

I can call Powers—fae, demons and the like—to the mortal plane. Does this always go the way I want?

No. No, it does not. It's caused a lot of complications. Just ask anyone who knows me.

Fortunately, I've got a host of friends, a gorgeous boyfriend, a magic shop, and an over-eager magic wand with an itch for dark witches. What I don't have is my dearest friend, Pinky, because the six-foot-tall fairy returned to the Fae Lands after he sacrificed his magic to help capture a dangerous djinn.

I'm battered and bruised but I made a solemn vow—a literal pinky promise—to find a way to restore my friend's magic, and I am determined to do it—even if it means facing the terrifying Queen of All Faerie, Queen Titania herself.

But that's not my only problem. The djinn magic infected the tether between Earth and Faerie. If the bindings's not restored, it could mean the end of both worlds. No pressure.

Every time I think I've got things sorted out, something else happens, and the laws of unintended consequences follow me like a dog looking for a bone.

Speaking of which, King Oberon just dropped off a huge Irish Wolfhound puppy, and I haven't the faintest idea what to feed her. It's going to take more than a little magic to pull this off.

Praise for The Summoner's Mark Series:

"If you enjoy urban fantasy then do yourself a huge favor and add this author to your must-read list."—Marta Cox, Goodreads Reviewer

"This whole series has a wonderful combination of snark, heart, and mystery."—Carrie, Goodreads Reviewer

"Great urban fantasy, wonderful writing, intriguing characters (love Pinky!), and an enthralling plot. Highly recommend."—Penny, Goodreads Reviewer

About the author: Pinky Promise is the sixth installment in J. D. Blackrose's The Summoner's Mark Series after Demon Kissed, Fae Crossed, Hell Bound, Samhain's Bargain and Wish Magic. Previously, she's published The Soul Wars, The Devil's Been Busy, and the Zombie Cosmetologist novellas through Falstaff Books. She's also published multiple short stories, including "Welcome, Death," in the award-winning Jewish Book of Horror.