Omega Claimed by Blood

A Vampire Omegaverse Romance

I came to read tarot cards and pay my rent.
I left in a cage, sold to four vampires who paid millions to own me.

One minute I was locking up my grandmother's shop in the French Quarter. The next, I woke in a warehouse full of monsters, my wrists bound, my blood on the auction block.

Turns out I'm omega. One in ten thousand. My blood is a drug that makes vampires lose control.

And now I belong to House Marchetti:

Raphael—the leader who commands with a glance and watches me like I'm both salvation and destruction.
Sebastien—the Cajun enforcer who grins like a wolf and promises to make me forget how to breathe.
Dominic—the strategist who controls his hunger with terrifying precision, until he doesn't.
Theo—the youngest, who remembers what it's like to be afraid and alone.

They say they bought me to save me. That anyone else would have drained me dry.

But the way they look at me has nothing to do with protection.

My heat is coming. When it hits, my scent will drive every vampire in the city mad with hunger. I'll need relief or the pain will consume me.

They've offered me a choice: bond with them, or face my heat alone.

The terrifying part isn't the monsters circling closer.

It's that I don't want them to stop.

Omega Claimed by Blood is a steamy vampire omegaverse why choose romance featuring a blood auction, forced proximity in a New Orleans mansion, possessive vampires, heat cycles, and four immortals who'd rather share than lose her. Guaranteed HEA.

Perfect for readers who love:
• Blood auctions and dark reverse harem vampire romance
• Four possessive immortals, one omega
• Heat cycles with claiming through blood and bite
• New Orleans gothic atmosphere
• Forced proximity in a gilded cage
• Enemies-to-lovers with bite
• Explicit scenes that steam up the pages
• Happily-ever-after with the whole coven

Repetative dialog and massive plot holes

The way the omega MC is portrayed doesn't make sense. She had heats before but didn't know she was an omega? Was raised by her grandma but was in foster care?
The story is entertaining if you ignore the fact a lot doesn't make sense and apparently 200 years is "ancient".