– Very dramatic change between Jude/Cardan. This didn’t bug me too much, though, as the whole series has been shorter books and quicker reads. – It felt a bit rushed at the end as everything came together. We get more intermingling of mortal and faerie here than we have in the previous books. This book brings us even more into the existing conflict in the world of Faerie, all while wrapping everything up. Definitely not the relationship to aspire to be, but, it’s one I enjoy reading about. – I’m a sucker for a good enemies-to-lovers trope, and Jude/Cardan definitely exemplify this. The political plot of this series is what really kept me hooked from beginning to end. – Like Jude, I enjoy the schemes between all the characters. She’s one of my faves and if it wasn’t for her, my enjoyment of this series wouldn’t be what it was. – As usual, I’m HERE for everything Jude. It’s her chance to get back into the world of Faerie. It all changes when she finds Taryn at her place coming to ask for help. She’s picking up side jobs to get by, and she’s living with Vivi and Oak. This finale takes place not long after the end of The Wicked King, and we find Jude struggling while exiled in the mortal world. This was one of my most hyped books of this year, and it did not disappoint. I devoured this one the evening I finally had it in my hands. “‘I have heard that the for mortals, the feeling of falling love is very like the feeling of fear.’ Maybe he was more right than I wanted to believe.”
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