Wolftamer

The Magpie and the Wolf Duology #2

by Maggie Rapier

Legends don't die.

Saoirse and Foalan's quest for freedom turns into a battle for the fate of their entire world, in this aching and lush conclusion to the Magpie and the Wolf duology.

Faolan has escaped death. Twice.

After a lifetime chasing freedom and legends, he was finally on the brink of becoming one himself when it all went up in flames. Stranded on the Isle of Lost Souls, bound by an oath he did not make, Faolan is plagued by dreams of drowning and a past he swore never to revisit. The pirate in him wants nothing more than to raise hell and run away—but with no ship, and no way to untether his wife, Saoirse, from the land she’s pledged herself to, Faolan is trapped.

And everyone knows who tamed the Wolf.

When their sinister rival King Maccus unveils an ancient godly relic—one with the power to unbalance their entire world—Faolan knows the game has changed. There’s only one person who can hunt down the missing relics before Maccus can, and the Wolf of the Wild will do anything to protect his wife.

Even if that means leaving her behind.

Genres: Fantasy, Romantasy, Romance, Pirates, Fantasy Romance, Fiction, Adult

512 pages, Paperback

First published August 25, 2026

About the author

Maggie Rapier is an incurable romantic and part-time kitchen witch who loves nothing more than wordplay and wandering around the globe.

When she’s not elbows-deep in her garden under the watchful eye of her two cats, you can find her at the library, the thrift store, or the D&D table where she plays with her partner and friends.

Reviews

[BookishKB]

💫⚔️ Wolftamer by Maggie Rapier ⚔️💫

This picks up right where book one left off, and I was immediately pulled back into the story. I am genuinely sad this duology is over, but it was such a strong one from start to finish. We need more duologies like this. The worldbuilding and character relationships were well developed. I was never bored in either book.

I will say Faolan tested my patience in the first half. He was deep in his no freedom spiral and I really wanted to shake him a bit. Thankfully he pulls it together because I was struggling there for a minute. He just seemed so opposite of how he was for book one!

Saoirse had me stressed the entire time. That woman cannot catch a break and I just wanted to hug her through most of this book.

Overall, I was really happy with how everything wrapped up. Now I just need the audiobook because I loved the narration for book one and already know I will want to experience this one that way too.

✨ What to Expect
• Soulgazer FMC
• Pirate MMC
• Quest for freedom
• Touch her and die
• Cursed island
• Oath bound
• Ancient relic hunt
• Duology finale
_ _ _ _

⭐ Final Rating: 5 Stars
📅 Pub Date: August 25, 2026
📝 Thank you to Berkley Publishing Group, Ace, and NetGalley for the advanced copy. All thoughts are my own.

[Liana Gold]

YES! one of my anticipated continuations! Call me an incurable romantic but if you want a pirate romantasy, look no further! :)


Many thanks to NetGalley, Berkley Publishing Group and the author, Maggie Rapier for an early copy!

Publication date: August 25, 2026

[Danielle Pulliam]

**𝔄ℜℭ ℜ𝔢𝔳𝔦𝔢𝔴** 𝔚𝔬𝔩𝔣𝔱𝔞𝔪𝔢𝔯 𝔟𝔶 𝔐𝔞𝔤𝔤𝔦𝔢 ℜ𝔞𝔭𝔦𝔢𝔯 (𝔗𝔥𝔢 𝔐𝔞𝔤𝔭𝔦𝔢 𝔞𝔫𝔡 𝔱𝔥𝔢 𝔚𝔬𝔩𝔣 𝔇𝔲𝔬𝔩𝔬𝔤𝔶 #1)

Release Day: August 25, 2026

4.5⭐️3🌶

This one got a little more emotional and less adventurous than the first book, but just as intense. There's still plenty of pirate and high seas vibes.

Minor Spoilers Ahead:

Saoirse is now the Queen of the Lost Isles and the only one that can release souls from the soul stones after someone has died. So, the Kings and Queens from each of the other Kingdoms come to her to release so many people from their soul stone purgatory.

Faolan has found himself, begrudgingly, the King Consort of a Queen. He realizes now that that was his cousin's plan all along, but all he's ever wanted was to be free to sail the High Seas and never have to deal with court or royals again.

So, he's completely torn, because he has fallen in love and been married to Saoirse, but he never wanted to be a King or King Consort.

Saoirse is only dedicated to the Lost Isles because she feels obligated to free the souls from the stones, but she only wants to be with Faolan on the high seas. So, she sends him on a mission to find the man the almost killed her, the alchemist.

This story is full of so many layers and twists and turns. I found it very enjoyable. Recommend for any fans of L. J. Andrews or the Ever King series.

Themes/Tropes:
🍁Pirate x Runaway Princess
🍁Marriage of Convenience & Forced Proximity
🍁Sunshine x Midnight Rain
🍁Slow-Burn Dark Romance
🍁Found Family
🍁Classic Romance Comforts
🍁Irish & Celtic Mythology Inspiration
🍁The Price of Freedom vs. Duty
🍁Stepping into Ultimate Power


TW:
✨Child Abuse & Emotional Abuse
✨Confinement & Imprisonment
✨Death of a Parent & Child Death
✨Grief & Trauma
✨Self-Harm
✨Explicit Sexual Content
✨Violence, Blood, & Gore
✨Sexism & Misogyny
✨Drowning & Sea Peril
✨Kidnapping & Attempted Forced Marriage

[maddie's reading]

look at that cover I'm OBSESSED

[Renee]

There were definitely some things about this book that didn’t work for me but I will also allow that some of this DNF is my fault. I didn’t reread book 1 and was a bit lost and that, combined with a super busy few days as summer comes to an end, made it extra hard to pick up. I love the idea of a pirate romance and a now completed duology but I struggled with some plot and character choices in this one. I knew from book 1 that the author’s writing style is really poetic and full of similes and metaphors but the second half of book 1 seemed to settle in a way that made me hopeful for book 2. However it continued and the way they were woven into the story made it hard for me to discern what was real and what wasn’t at times. These are the author’s debut and I think there’s potential here but unfortunately, just not for me.

Thank you to the author and Berkley Publishing for the early copy. All thoughts and opinions are my own.

[Jaime Arkin]

Wolftamer absolutely delivered on the things I came for. The action and adventure sequences are genuinely thrilling -Maggie Rapier keeps the pacing tight and the stakes feel real in a way that had me flying through chapters. And the found family dynamic? My kryptonite! Watching these characters choose each other, protect each other, and build something that feels like home in the middle of chaos is exactly the kind of emotional core that makes romantasy worth reading.

So why only 3.5 stars? Faolan.

I love him, I do, but his arc in this book genuinely frustrated me. Now that Saoirse has come into her power as queen, Faolan is struggling hard with no longer being the center of the story, labeled a 'tamed wolf" and honestly? I felt that struggle right alongside him, just not in the way the author probably intended. There were moments where his resentment of being sidelined felt repetitive, and his sense of feeling trapped by Saoirse's new role started to drag on me after a while. I understood where it was coming from emotionally, but it pulled me out of the story more than it drew me in.

That said, the world, the romance, and the found family threads are strong enough that I found myself turning pages as fast as I could.

I recommend this for romantasy readers who love: action-heavy plots, queens coming into their power, and a found family that will absolutely wreck you.

[Percy]

Already my second favourite book ever (the first is Soulgazer.)

[Emily]

This book jumps right back into the world we were first introduced to in Soulgazer. Because of this, it is HIGHLY recommended to read Soulgazer prior to reading Wolftamer. Before starting this book, I went back and reread Soulgazer so I could be fully immersed in the world, and I feel this may have done a disservice to Wolftamer. Soulgazer is this beautiful tale of marriage of convenience and forced proximity, all while on a pirate ship. Wolftamer is what happens next, which made it a little difficult for me to let go of the ambience of the first book. Once I was able to settle into Wolftamer, it was a delight.

Saoirse has pledged herself to the Isle of Lost Souls to fulfill specific duties. This pledge has essentially stranded her husband, Faolan, the Wolf of the Wild, as he will not leave his wife, and his ship is no more. When a rival King Maccus suddenly shows up with a god relic and threatens to use its power to unbalance their world, Faolan sets out to find the other missing relics to keep them out of power-hungry Maccus’s hands, forcing him to leave his wife behind in an attempt to save the world they know.

I love pirates. This book is still full of them, with lots of adventure, villains, a righteous quest, gods and goddesses, and, of course, love. We are given more of Faolan’s backstory, which honestly gives him some time being center stage in the story after he spends the first part pouting around about being a “tamed wolf.” Calm down, Faolan. You are still the fierce Wolf of the Wild despite being married to a queen, you big baby.

I loved seeing Saoirse really come into her own. She is a queen, but getting to decide what that looks like to her and how to best fulfill her role was heartwarming. And the found family aspect showed up big time in this book. The side characters showing up for both Faolan and Saoirse made me so happy. They got the companionship and caring they were both seeking from the people they chose to surround themselves with.

This book is its own. It is the second in a duology, but as mentioned previously, this book has a different focus and vibe. While you need book one to set up the world and understand the characters, this one has its own unique story and plenty to offer beyond the romance that carried the first book. Once I settled into the shift in tone and story, I really enjoyed seeing where these characters ended up and getting to spend more time in this world. It still has the pirates, adventure, gods and goddesses, and romance that made the first book so much fun, but it also gives us a chance to see Saoirse and Faolan grow into their new roles and figure out what comes next for them. Overall, I had a good time with this duology and am excited to see what Maggie Rapier will come out with next.

Thank you so much to Maggie Rapier and Berkely Publishing Group | Ace for the opportunity to read and review this book as an e-ARC.

[Bookish Selkie]

Wolftamer is the fantastic sequel to Soulgazer. I truly could not wait to discover what came next for Saoirse and Faolan!! With the unexpected power that Saoirse gained at the end of book one, her relationship with Faolan has changed. What does it mean to be a living legend? Are heroes destined or is it a choice?

I love Saoirse!! She is the same fanciful girl, but this time it might just be what saves her. I love how magic always has a price! Even when Faolan and Saoirse are apart, I loved how they remained connected. The Wolves are a tight-knit group of found family; I especially loved getting to learn more about their stories.

Maggie Rapier’s writing is gorgeous and atmospheric. I highlighted so many quotes!! One of my favorite scenes was when Saoirse and Faolan reunite in the midst of an epic battle that reminds me of Pirates of the Caribbean! It was great to learn more about Faolan’s backstory and explore the intricate worldbuilding. I also really enjoyed the soulstones!

The story of Faolan and Saoirse is one of my favorites and I can’t wait to read whatever Maggie Rapier writes next!

Thank you so much to Maggie Rapier, Ace, and NetGalley for a free ARC in exchange for an honest review.

[Michelle (Bamamele.reads)]

Many thanks to Ace and PRHAudio for the preview. All opinions are my own.

I LOVED Soulgazer when I read it last year and recommended it to everyone I met. Wolftamer was a satisfying conclusion to the duology, though it didn't quite meet my sky-high expectations. But the heart-achingly beautiful relationship between Saoirse and Foalan remains the star and my favorite part.

This book is incredibly emotional. And I love how much we get from Faolan's POV. He loves Saoirse sooooo much, and his internal conflicts feel very real and are very fleshed out. You truly get his torment about leaving her, about possibly losing her, about losing himself, about no longer being a legend. The emotional work here is just next level; my heart was ACHING so many times. If nothing else, read this duo for some masterful relationship dynamics between 2 characters with traumatic pasts and how they can grow together and remain together when love isn't always enough.

All that being said, the actual plot here wasn't my favorite. The pacing was a bit uneven, and there were just so many threads with the gods, the relics, the power struggle, the different factions, the magic, and more. It got overwhelming and confusing at time. The end also resolved sooo quickly! Almost in a, wait, that's it? sort of way.

The writing is really beautiful, and I truly love these characters so much. I still recommend this duology! And I really loved the narration from Eric Nolan and Alanna Kerr Collins--their accents are just gorgeous!

[Emily]

I received an ARC of this book from NetGalley and Berkley Publishing Group in exchange for an honest review. All opinions are my own.

Wolftamer by Maggie Rapier, the thrilling finale of The Magpie and the Wolf duology, provided a satisfying end to a great series. It picks up right where book one left off, and I was immediately pulled back into the story. I'm so glad I went back and did a reread before jumping in!

Saoirse and Faolan's quest for freedom turns into a massive battle for the fate of their entire world. Saoirse is easily one of the most interesting characters I have read in a while, and the quest she and Faolan go on is frustrating at times, but in the best way possible. Faolan is struggling with being landlocked after his ship sank, feeling like he needs to stay close to Saoirse, who is now tied to the land. The scheming between all the Ri’s and Riona’s never stops, and the twists just keep coming to keep you on the edge of your seat the whole time.

The pacing in this series is tight. Even when nothing major is happening, the passage of time feels intensely stressful because you are right there waiting with Saoirse and Faolan, completely feeling their anxiety. The world-building and character relationships were so well-developed that I was never bored for a single second in either book.

While I truly enjoyed this, it wasn't without its flaws. Faolan tested my patience quite a bit. I had to keep reminding myself that he was deep in depression about feeling trapped, losing control, and his resentment of being sidelined. I understood where it came from emotionally, but watching him feel trapped by Saoirse's new role started to drag on me after a while, and it was hard to get through. The betrayal at the end felt like it didn't really add to the plotline; it almost didn't make sense, and seemed to be completely forgotten halfway through the scene.

Even with those bumps, this book had it all: adventure, heartbreak, betrayal, and a deeply satisfying HEA for our main characters. While I am genuinely sad this duology is over, it is refreshing to finish a series in just two books while still feeling complete and satisfying. We need more fantasy duologies like this that balance incredible world-building with a really great romance.

A solid 4 stars. Would absolutely recommend and read again, especially for any fantasy lover looking for a romance!

[Janni (theladysparks)]

I’m not going to lie, it feels a little bittersweet now that my favorite duology is completed. If you are looking for a good summer to fall transition read, I cannot recommend this one enough. The Magpie and the Wolf duology is a fantasy romance that is about a princess with a secret curse and a pirate who wants to be a man of legend. It has incredible world building and such a unique magic system with an epic quest that weaves beautifully together as the story pans out.

Soulgazer really shook my world when I first read it. It sunk its teeth in me and never let go so I’ve been yapping about it nonstop ever since. I recommend it to literally anyone that asks. It’s no surprise that Wolftamer is having that same effect to the point where I’m downloading the audiobook as we speak so that I don’t have to let go of Saoirse and Faolan just yet.

Their romance is spectacular, full of yearning and growth between a woman who did whatever she could to make herself small and a pirate that turned all attention onto himself the moment he entered a space that grew together and fit perfectly with one another.

The cast of characters all throughout are all beautifully written; Maggie didn’t shy away from embracing their flaws and making them feel like real people which I think is important in a story like this one where magic and adventure have such a major part of the plot. Faolan in particular, I think it would have been easy to mold into something that didn’t feel as real but she did such a beautiful job when writing him and all of his characteristics.

This duology is one of my heart books, a forever favorite and Maggie Rapier is an autobuy author for me from here on out and I can’t wait to see what adventures she takes us all on next. I have genuinely nothing to critique about this duology, nothing that I would change. It was perfect and I am sad to let it go.

[Unapologetically Bookish]

Oh to find a love like Faolan and Saoirse!!!

I don’t even know where to put this book. It has action, fantasy, romance, magic - it has it all!!

Picking up where we left off in Soulgazer, we get to see how Faolan and Saoirse have been living on the Isle of Lost Souls. Along with the rest of the crew.

Faolan - The Wolf of the Wild!! The legend himself. I loved this character. He’s broken inside, even though he puts up an amazing front for his “fans” and crew. Even though he seems adventurous and without fear. Deep inside, he’s a lost little boy with no name. And the only one who sees that, who can see beyond the bright colors and gold rings and charming smile, is Saoirse.

Saoirse - I think what I loved most about her is that she never tried to be anything other than what she was. She never pretended like she wasn’t afraid, like she was stronger than she was. She was loyal. She was smart. She knew what was the right thing to do, and that’s all she needed. She was someone who never wanted power but had it thrust upon her because she was worthy of it.

Yearning! A burning yearning!! Faolan fell hard y’all!! And I loved every bit of it! I loved how he was tamed by someone so quiet and meek. And how both of them didn’t hesitate to sacrifice for the other just to make them happy. 🥰🥰

I loved the action in here. I was on the edge of my seat. I had no idea what to do with Marcus!! I mean 😳😳. I was screaming and clenching and biting my nails!

This one cuts, deeply. There are moments where I cried, where I smiled, where my heart hurt. Don’t say I didn’t warn you! And the ending! That’s where the tears def came! The cry over the boat - it being heard through the water 🥲🥲

I’m sad to see the story end. To know that I won’t revisit these characters again is def bittersweet!

[Minna]

Thank you to NetGalley, ACE, and Ms. Rapier for the opportunity to read an ARC of this title. An honest review was requested but not required.

This is the second half of the duology and follows Soulgazer.

I was looking forward to another adventure with Faolan and Saoirse and was unpleasantly surprised by the first, IDK, third(?) of this book. Both MCs are struggling mentally and emotionally, especially Faolan. Faolan's issues with being caged and limited unfortunately came across, to me anyway, as sort of petulant sulking, and I was truly expecting him to end up leaving Saoirse. All that resentment does not exactly add up to a healthy relationship. The background plot also seemed to move very slowly which left even more time to wallow in Faolan and Saoirse's unhappiness.

Having both MCs' perspectives helped a little bit (so they could explain themselves a little better, at least), but honestly I was very close to throwing in the towel on this one.

Once things got moving things got better, but it didn't escape my notice that things got BETTER when Faolan was back with his crew and apart from Saoirse. Frankly if this was real life and not a romantasy they'd probably just break up. Things did resolve in the end of course but sort of rushed compared to all the angst of the beginning. Overall I'd give this a solid 3 stars, it was a good read but it was a big ask to live up to Soulgazer.

[Kamryn]

This sequel to Soulgazer completes the duology—if you like finished stories with pirates and goddesses and a unique world, give this a try.

I was lucky enough to get an ARC of the first book. But one con is that I read it so long ago, going into this, I couldn’t remember enough. I needed a recap or a study guide, and there wasn’t a ton of context built into this one. I didn’t want to keep switching to my copy of Soulgazer, so I was just perpetually a little confused. Now that it’s complete, I’d recommend reading the two closer together.

I wish I would’ve been more sucked into this one. I don’t think the confusion helped. I was just missing that level of engagement in the plot. We get dashes of adventure, but most of the time, I felt a little directionless. There was also enough repetition I had to fight the urge to skim sometimes.

A strong point is the romance. It reminds me of Jamie and Claire in the best way. Their romantic scenes kept my attention so well. I always wanted a bit more of it.

All in all, I’m thankful for discovering this duology. I will definitely continue following Rapier to see where she goes next.

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⚠️ Content Warnings ⚠️
Spice level: A step more than Soulgazer. On page, but hazy/low descriptions
Graphic: Self harm (wrists), blood, death
Moderate: Sexual content

[Lex ✿]

4⭐

thank you berkley romance and ACE publishing for the e-ARC.

oh how i've missed saoirse and faolan, i devoured this book in just a little over a day! this was just as action packed as soulgazer and i enjoyed the fact that we picked up right where we left off. the pirate adventure was a fun time and i really loved seeing saoirse embrace her powers and coming into her own, with becoming the new queen. i've always admired how strong-willed she was. what did sort of irk me was how faolan handled a lot of the conflict, i was sort of taken out of the story whenever he kept pitying himself over being called the "tamed wolf." but together, i couldn't help but smile whenever he and saoirse had some of their softer moments together. the found family in this was incredible and that's one of the main reasons why i really enjoyed wolftamer so much!

[McKenzie Bowman]

a fun end to such a good duology :)

however, my main issues is that this definitely could have been a trilogy! (and not just because i love this story, world, and characters) the lore drops and development felt a little rushed and sometimes almost half baked? i would’ve loved to have gotten the information (like the ruins for example) in previous books to make their discovery and important to the situation even more dire/urgent. without that it just left like i was being -told- information rather than feeling it and knowing it like the back of my hand. does that make sense?

and faolan my love, i wish i got/saw just a tad bit more emotional growth/journey from him. maybe it’s just how i read it, but i feel like most of his inner reflecting didn’t happen till the last 20% or so

anyways i loved this book and this duo as a whole :)

[lauren ౨ৎ]

Review of advance copy received from NetGalley

Faolan and Saoirse are back with another high-stakes adventure which is sure to satisfy fans of the first book. Having more background on Faolan in Wolftamer was a stand out aspect for me, and definitely felt like a valuable part to balancing the two main characters out.

Despite loving these two characters so much, I felt the pacing was quite slow for roughly the first 40% of the book which made it difficult to feel invested in the plot and mythological elements. Additionally, despite Wolftamer picking up where Soulgazer ended, the characters undergo a level of emotional and physical separation which makes the whole first part feel disjointed and “off” compared to Soulgazer. However, the plot did pick up quickly after the 40% mark and the characters became more reminiscent of all their great qualities further into the book which motivated me to keep reading.

Overall, Wolftamer was a solid end to an engaging duology and it was a pleasure reading about Faolan and Saoirse’s experiences! Big thanks to NetGalley and Ace/Berkley Publishing for the e-arc to review!

#indigoemployee

[Isa Newbury | reading_isa]

**Thank you to the Publisher for the ARC; all opinions are my own. Did cross-read via audiobook.**

4.5 ⭐️
2.5 🌶
🎧/📱

This was a really solid end to the Magpie & the Wolf duology. Wow. This second book really explored the emotional mess that our two MCs are in and how fast they have had to adapt to their new circumstances since the end of book 1. I love that they were forced to confront themselves as the story progressed.

I honestly don't know what else to say other than you just need to read Soulgazer if you haven't already, and that if you have, Wolftamer is the perfect end to such an emotional story.

[Melissa]

DNF @ 29%
I loved book 1 in this duology but the pacing was sadly off in this installment. We switched to dual POVs as well which is understandable considering the plot. I felt like nothing was happening to progress the story. I have a feeling the last half of the book picks up but sadly this just wasn't for me.

[Katie]

Didn't love it as much as the first book. I don't know it just didn't hook me. The ending was good and I liked some pieces in-between.

[Alyssa Palombo]

Absolutely loved this, just as I did the first book, and am sad the series is over! Maggie Rapier is definitely now an auto-buy author for me!

[Justine]

Ah, well 🤷‍♀️

[Goksu]

DNF
This was a big disappointment after how great the first book was.

[starryeyedjen]

I really thought - hoped - I’d love this one more. The first book was incredible and I couldn’t wait for this sequel. And it might just have been me because there was nothing fundamentally wrong with it. It just didn’t hold my attention. Normally, I can’t wait to get back to a good book, but I didn’t feel that pull here.

I might try again later, re-reading the first book and then this one again and see if that helps with the ennui I felt upon this first read. The journey felt right for the characters, just not for me, if that makes any sense…

[lola]

i was honestly so checked out by the end of this, like who cares

[Lindsey Domokur]

I was so excited for the followup to Soulgazer because I fell in love with these two and their love and banter. This book didn't have the banter I loved, but it did have the "I would do anything for my wife" vibes. Faolan is a pirate with no ship and feels stuck on the island that Saoirse is bound to. He doesn't want to be resentful, but he can't shake the feeling that he doesn't have any freedom. He is struggling so when a magic relic is possibly falling into the wrong hands, he knows that he has to do everything in his power to make sure she is safe, even if that means leaving her to find it.
I won't lie and say Faolan didn't annoy me at first. His poor me attitude was overwhelming at times, but I did understand his dilemma as well. He was finding his footing in a life that he wasn't prepared for.
I really wish there was more of them being together without the resentment and less of separation and tension in that respect. It all came together in the end though. 3.5 stars.
Thanks to Berkley, Netgalley and Maggie Rapier for this early copy.

[Shelby Joy]

2.5

It starts off hot plus a time jump, so it was a bit jarring trying to get into it, and it didn't help that the real inciting incident wasn't until about 20% in it. The plot felt weak and everywhere at the same time. I truly feel this could've been left as a stand alone.

I love the world, but the characters were bothersome- which is understandable after the first book- but man... Faolon felt so nerfed, and they were giving "couple who wouldn't be together if it weren't for plot armor". His emotion journey went on for farrrrr too long. After that realization and whirlwind of a plot, it was so hard to finish.

[Justine]

The flowery and clunky language continues, as does the horribly slow pacing until around the halfway mark. So much of the story and character development is half baked at best and the ending is abrupt and rushed. A disappointing conclusion to an otherwise enjoyable duology.

[Passant Alaa]

I really wanted to like this book to maybe make up for whatever happened in the first one
But I could not for the life of me to get past 10% of this

It’s the same kind of confusing writing that happened in the first book. Even though I’m not sure why there is part 2 of this. But there could’ve been a better representation of the magic system or the terms being used, cause again it’s confusing. I can NOT tell when she’s seeing a vision and when it’s reality and it’s confusing AF

Thank you netgalley for the opportunity of review the book and thank you Berkeley publishing for this too.