Claire Davon
Gorgon's Price
Redemption of the Gorgons

Gorgon's Price Redemption of the Gorgons

Claire Davon2019

Deep cut – we couldn't find a description for this book.

Sign up to use

Reviews

Photo of Leelynn Brady
Leelynn Brady@sometimesleelynnreads
3 stars
Oct 19, 2021

Disclaimer: I voluntarily read and reviewed an advanced copy of this book. All thoughts and opinions are my own. Thank you to Silver Dagger Book Tours and Claire Davon for this free copy. So like I was saying, I don’t ever really hear about books that deal with Greek Mythology, specifically having a Gorgon involved, that ISN’T about Medusa. Nothing wrong with Medusa, don’t get me wrong. I love that chica. But I didn’t even think about her sisters? I also think that Davon did a great job at picking which sister we wanted to get to know better, meaning Euryale. For some reason, I felt like I was able to connect to her a little bit more than her sister, but then again that could be because we were mostly in her point of view. Either way, I was really invested in her journey, and totally felt her mistrust of the Gods because they were the ones that made their lives a living hell. Then we also had Asher, who has a banshee for a mother and that was interesting in itself. I don’t know if I really liked him a lot as a character, but he wasn’t bad. I think I was more on Team Euryale more than Team Asher, but they had some pretty steamy scenes between them. Especially that time in the bar when they first went together with Lenno – who is a water panther?! like that’s freaking cool! – and Euryale was like somehow in the mind of the bartender and was feeling when he had sex on a beach one time. That was interesting. It was like Euryale was that bartender, since she could feel the… ahem… well the oral pleasure that he experienced with whatever girl he was on the beach with. If I were in either of their shoes, especially Euryale’s shoes, I would definitely not trust the gods to make me look human after all these years. Why would they keep their word when they are known for being deceptive and vindictive? It’s no wonder that she even waited a few days to make sure that this change actually stuck, despite what Ares and Athena said. I wouldn’t even trust Ares honestly, so maybe I wouldn’t even have risked it. Imagine if she did end up turning back into a monster while she was in public? Imagine the risk involved with that, and the repercussions to go along with it. I mean, she could easily kill any of the humans that did see her, but would she want to? Yeah, yeah she might. I think that this was a good first installment of this series, and I’m curious to see what else is in store.

This book appears on the shelf Strategy

Playing to Win
Playing to Win by Roger L. Martin
The Art of War Visualized
The Art of War Visualized by Jessica Hagy
The Art of Action
The Art of Action by Stephen Bungay
Strategy
Strategy by Lawrence Freedman
Deciphering Sun Tzu
Deciphering Sun Tzu by Derek M. C. Yuen
The Art of War
The Art of War by John Minford

This book appears on the shelf Strategy

Shoe Dog
Shoe Dog by Philip H. Knight
Scaling Up Excellence
Scaling Up Excellence by Robert I. Sutton
Good Strategy Bad Strategy
Good Strategy Bad Strategy by Richard Rumelt
Playing to Win
Playing to Win by Roger L. Martin
Josh Seiden
Outcomes Over Output
Outcomes Over Output by Josh Seiden
Emergent Strategy
Emergent Strategy by Adrienne Maree Brown

This book appears on the shelf Agile-Lean-Practioner

Drive
Drive by Daniel H. Pink
No Rules Rules
No Rules Rules by Erin Meyer
Nonviolent Communication
Nonviolent Communication by Marshall B. Rosenberg
Storyworthy
Storyworthy by Matthew Dicks
The 15 Commitments of Conscious Leadership
The 15 Commitments of Conscious Leadership by Jim Dethmer
Validating Product Ideas
Validating Product Ideas by Tomer Sharon