Myths and Mortals

I wasn't as interested in this book as the first in the series but that changed with this last chapter. I do love the relationship between the two characters but the story running through the whole series is what I can't get enough of. The author has brought to life a fascinating magic system. I can't wait to see what happens in the final book.

This series has a very unique magic system built around gods and demons and ancient magic. I enjoyed the story and found it a very easy and compelling read. There are some things that I didn’t love about this book, namely Sandis’ fixation on what Rone did wrong, ignoring what he tried to fix—a miscommunication trope at its finest. But overall I would recommend this series. As a word of warning, the books are written as if they were one continuous book and often end/pickup in major events so if you hate that unfinished story feeling be prepared to read all 3 in one go.

This is included in Kindle Unlimited and I am looking forward to the conclusion! 

We continue further with Sandis and Rone, Kazen, Talbur and the other vessels through betrayal after betrayal. They run, they fight and run again until they find out what Kazen intends to do. I have to say that I like Rone as a character more than Sandis. Sometimes she doesn't make much sense to me (she's afraid to go outside alone and find somewhere to sleep and in further along she's gunning someone down). Her character development feels a bit off. I enjoyed reading the second installment, but I've got to admit I prefer the first book. Might be middle book syndrome. Thank you Netgalley for providing me with an eARC.