Hell is bitter sweet for Avery Tywella. On one hand, she is able to meet the parents she grew up without while on the other, she had to avoid Abaddon at all cost. Knowing he was looking for her she felt safe inside the protective dome her father had built millennium before. But, when faced with a decision of staying within her protection or saving one she thinks to be innocent, she chooses the innocent. Unfortunately in Hell, everyone plays dirty, and that one single choice lands her in the hands of the one she tried to avoid most.
Being forced to become the queen of Hell isn’t too bad as far as kidnappings go. On the plus side, she is able to torture and kill Demon without any retribution. The main problem is, losing yourself to hatred and rage opens a pit you might never be able to crawl out of. Will she be able to escape not only her physical Demon but her metaphorical Demon as well or will she Damned for all eternity?
Please note this book may contain scenes that are considered offense to some readers. It is intended for adults over age 18.
This is book four of the Avery Tywella Series. Book One, Darkened, is currently free.
S.L. Gavyn lives in Mobile, Alabama with her husband, three children, and two black labs. She tries to write fantasy novels that are funny, interesting and adventurous with just the right amount of romance worked in. You can find her writing about her books and various other things at slgavyn.com or like her on Facebook at facebook.com/slgavyn or you can follow her on Twitter at twitter.com/slgavyn.
Six months of being mind raped wasn't entertaining for me. We lost all of Avery's character and dialogue which made her interesting to read about. I'm not liking how each book ends with a need to know what happens next. Book 2 in the series lost a star for that reason. It felt like books 2 and 3 should have been one book. If the next book isn't available in the series, I can see readers switching to other books in frustration with this style of non endings and the end of each book. Tv shows have been annoying audiences for years with the technique, which is why a lot of people record and watch serials in batches.