![]() ![]() I'm guessing that Kenyon's Acheron might be similar, but I'm only going on buzz - haven't read them myself.Īnyway, I'm finding it promising how deliberately the structure has been created- I think it's a bit harder to take when that third-party role evolves through the series and risks feeling like shark-jumping. The closest I can think of is Meljean Brook's Michael, but he's not directly involved in the protagonists' relationships the way Ward's character is. I'm trying to think of another series that has a strong romantic focus on individual couples (as romance does) while also keeping a constant, catalyst character in the forefront (as UF does), and not coming up with anything comparable. Ward's whys and wherefores of demon possession have an original spin while borrowing perhaps more heavily from traditional medieval Catholic lore than some of the current trendy demon-based UF. ![]() ![]() The new premise feels fresh-don't know about you but I was getting kind of tired of the lessers. However, if you're good with a somewhat divided focus for the sake of the ongoing series arc, I think it's good news. Yeah, finally.įirst off, if you don't like the direction Ward has been going with the BDB series, I'd recommend you skip it. So Covet has been out for almost two weeks I finished it over a week ago. I'm reading a ton, honest, but finding it real work to sit down and do the reviews. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |