Publication date: January 19 2016
Published by: Delacorte Press
Genre: Adult, Romance, Urban Fantasy, Paranormal, Fae, Mystery, Suspense
Rating:
When the immortal race of the Fae destroyed the ancient wall dividing the worlds of Man and Faery, the very fabric of the universe was damaged and now Earth is vanishing bit by bit. Only the long-lost Song of Making—a haunting, dangerous melody that is the source of all life itself—can save the planet.
But those who seek the mythic Song—Mac, Barrons, Ryodan and Jada—must contend with old wounds and new enemies, passions that burn hot and hunger for vengeance that runs deep. The challenges are many: The Keltar at war with nine immortals who’ve secretly ruled Dublin for eons, Mac and Jada hunted by the masses, the Seelie queen nowhere to be found, and the most powerful Unseelie prince in all creation determined to rule both Fae and Man. Now the task of solving the ancient riddle of the Song of Making falls to a band of deadly warriors divided among—and within—themselves.
Rest of the book was pretty much the same as Burned. I realised that Moning has set aside the plot and character development part (except for Jada, who is still the coolest of them all), and has replaced it with creepy and awkward eroticism, something I didn't even think it was possible in Feveverse. But when she does get into the plot and characters, more seldom than not unfortunately, she is one of a kind!
One more thing: does anyone else find Lor completely repulsive, or is it just me? His way of thinking is disturbing and disgusting and it's not even funny anymore.
No comments:
Post a Comment