Maverick and his twin, Jack, have always been able to see the darkness in people. And that power has made them feel like outcasts, even in their own coven, always relying on each other, and leaning on each other. But now all of that has changed.
With the war drawing ever nearer, the twins have to make some very difficult decisions, and grow in ways they never imagined. But this makes them all the stronger, both apart and together. And the more Maverick comes into his own, the more he wants to build a future with Geoffrey, or G.
G is more than willing to be patient with Maverick as he works through what it means to become his own person, and to learn more about himself, away from Jack. They both know they've been drawn together for a reason, and they take their time exploring that, even with the revelation that they're mates.
It feels like all the pieces have come together - except for the tension between Jack, Willem, and Prince (a witch we've encountered in previous books from a neighbouring coven) - and the final battle is about ready to begin. The entire plot of the war did, indeed, become a lot more convoluted, but I was perhaps a little hasty in my previous reviews.
While this whole thing is extremely messy and complex, somehow the answer was staring me right in the face and I totally missed it. Knowing what I know now, everything suddenly makes a lot more sense, and everything has become extremely clear.
That being said, we're in the home stretch now, tensions are high, and it's all or nothing. It's going to be very interesting to see how this all ends, seeing as getting to this point was one hell of a ride so far.