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The Traitor's Circle #2
The Traitor's Ruin
After proving her worth in book one as a deft spy and strategic matchmaker, Sage Fowler is now comfortably positioned in high society as the royal tutor. When she’s called upon to teach his majesty’s soldiers how to read and write, she jumps at the chance to serve her kingdom of Demora—and to be reunited with her fiancé, Captain Alex Quinn.
During a skirmish, Sage and Alex are separated. She watches him die before he can deliver important military intel—or so she thinks. She escapes from the enemy and makes an unlikely alliance with a mysterious soldier from a third nation. As Sage tries to rally their support against a common foe, the important political alliance is plagued by secrets and betrayal.
Can Sage complete Alex’s mission and save her kingdom once more?
During a skirmish, Sage and Alex are separated. She watches him die before he can deliver important military intel—or so she thinks. She escapes from the enemy and makes an unlikely alliance with a mysterious soldier from a third nation. As Sage tries to rally their support against a common foe, the important political alliance is plagued by secrets and betrayal.
Can Sage complete Alex’s mission and save her kingdom once more?
384 pages, Hardcover
First published July 10, 2018
313 people are currently reading
10121 people want to read
About the author
Erin Beaty
9 books1,214 followers***Hello Readers! I just want to pop in here and explain that I do not accept friend requests on social media (Goodreads included) unless I know you in real life for several reasons, foremost being the nature of my husband's military job. I promise it isn't personal, and I appreciate everyone who wants to know more about me!***
Erin Beaty was born and raised in Indianapolis, Indiana, which means she can't drive a tractor, but she won't eat veggies that come from a can. She graduated from the US Naval Academy with a degree in rocket science and somehow always ended up writing her study group's lab reports. After serving in the fleet as a weapons officer and a leadership instructor, she resigned to take care of her growing family. It still amazes her when other people want to hear the stories that come out of her head.
She and her husband have five children, two cats, and a vegetable garden and live wherever the navy tells them to go.
Erin Beaty is represented by Valerie Noble. Her young adult fantasy adventure, THE TRAITOR'S KISS, the first in a trilogy called The Traitor's Trilogy, will be released May 9th, 2017
Erin Beaty was born and raised in Indianapolis, Indiana, which means she can't drive a tractor, but she won't eat veggies that come from a can. She graduated from the US Naval Academy with a degree in rocket science and somehow always ended up writing her study group's lab reports. After serving in the fleet as a weapons officer and a leadership instructor, she resigned to take care of her growing family. It still amazes her when other people want to hear the stories that come out of her head.
She and her husband have five children, two cats, and a vegetable garden and live wherever the navy tells them to go.
Erin Beaty is represented by Valerie Noble. Her young adult fantasy adventure, THE TRAITOR'S KISS, the first in a trilogy called The Traitor's Trilogy, will be released May 9th, 2017
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 795 reviews
February 2, 2026
✅ Multiple POVs
✅ Characters
✅ Plot and plot-twists
✅ Pace
✅ Some politics and spying
✅ Traveling and fights
✅ World-building / New setting
✅ Romance / Mild angst
❗️❗️Trigger warnings: death of loved ones, 3rd degree burns, mentions of amputation, PTSD, and nightmares related to PTSD
🔥 Spice level : 🌶️ / 5
_______________________
Second read: Still addictive! I loved it as much as the first time.
_______________________
4.5 stars
Why isn’t this series more popular?!
The sequel is definitely as good as the first book, and I would even say it is better. I just couldn't stop once I started it. I finished the whole book in two sittings.
Many parts of this book kept me on the edge of my seat; it is a real page-turner. The author has a way to create suspense and to leave mini cliffhangers when she goes from Sage's point of view to Alex's. I wanted to scream at Sage at some point, and I had to force myself not to skim the pages until the end of the chapter to see how it would all go down. The short chapters also help to create a faster pace when needed.
I also like how the author jumps from one point of view to another during an event, allowing us readers to know everything that is happening, but the characters are not aware of everything. Sometimes, I wanted to scream at Sage because I knew things she didn’t (the dungeon….). Overall, I find that the writing improved in this sequel.
The plot is interesting; it is a good mix of politics and action, with a touch of romance and sentimentality, and there is a good balance between all these aspects. That being said, the resolution of some political plotting felt too easy. The whole “finding who wants King Banneth dead and exposing them” was a little bit of a letdown. I didn’t wonder about who was responsible; it was all too obvious, and the characters figured it out too easily, I think.
A big part of this story takes place in Casmuni, and we are introduced to many great new characters. I really hope that we will see more of them in the third book. I liked Darit and Banneth, but I especially enjoyed reading Huzar's chapters, and I want to know more about him. The respect he has for Sage's courage and strength, even though she is his enemy, is inspiring. The new setting and more “exotic” vibe were also refreshing, and that, combined with the new friendships, helped create a wonderful sequel.
I like how Sage and Alex are portrayed, and how their relationship develops. They both respect each other, and they trust their partner's strength, wits, and skills to guide them through battles and political schemes. It is a nice change from the damsel in distress and the overprotective strong man. The relationship between Alex and Sage is sweet, and I loved it, even though Alex was in auto-destruction mode for the first part of this book. It did add some drama on top of everything that was going on, and they had a rough time in the first part of the book (but the angst-lover in me liked it).
I also like the fact that the other does not hesitate to show the emotional impact the events of the first book and this book had on the characters. Alex is struggling with nightmares after what happened at the end of The Traitor’s Kiss, and it affects his interactions with Sage. Sage also struggles with some things she had to do or saw in the previous book, but also with the aftermath of the battle at the end of this book. She is not magically fine and does not simply heal and move on. We can see that there will be mental and emotional scars, as well as new insecurities developing, and it will be interesting to see how Alex and Sage work to overcome those new challenges.
I can't wait to read the final book in this amazing series, and it better be good because I have high expectations. I also miss the matchmaker, and really hope to see her in the final book of the series.
1. The Traitor's Kiss ⭐⭐⭐⭐.5
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✅ Characters
✅ Plot and plot-twists
✅ Pace
✅ Some politics and spying
✅ Traveling and fights
✅ World-building / New setting
✅ Romance / Mild angst
❗️❗️Trigger warnings: death of loved ones, 3rd degree burns, mentions of amputation, PTSD, and nightmares related to PTSD
🔥 Spice level : 🌶️ / 5
_______________________
Second read: Still addictive! I loved it as much as the first time.
_______________________
4.5 stars
Why isn’t this series more popular?!
The sequel is definitely as good as the first book, and I would even say it is better. I just couldn't stop once I started it. I finished the whole book in two sittings.
Many parts of this book kept me on the edge of my seat; it is a real page-turner. The author has a way to create suspense and to leave mini cliffhangers when she goes from Sage's point of view to Alex's. I wanted to scream at Sage at some point, and I had to force myself not to skim the pages until the end of the chapter to see how it would all go down. The short chapters also help to create a faster pace when needed.
I also like how the author jumps from one point of view to another during an event, allowing us readers to know everything that is happening, but the characters are not aware of everything. Sometimes, I wanted to scream at Sage because I knew things she didn’t (the dungeon….). Overall, I find that the writing improved in this sequel.
The plot is interesting; it is a good mix of politics and action, with a touch of romance and sentimentality, and there is a good balance between all these aspects. That being said, the resolution of some political plotting felt too easy. The whole “finding who wants King Banneth dead and exposing them” was a little bit of a letdown. I didn’t wonder about who was responsible; it was all too obvious, and the characters figured it out too easily, I think.
“An enemy one could respect was far preferable to an ally without honor...”
A big part of this story takes place in Casmuni, and we are introduced to many great new characters. I really hope that we will see more of them in the third book. I liked Darit and Banneth, but I especially enjoyed reading Huzar's chapters, and I want to know more about him. The respect he has for Sage's courage and strength, even though she is his enemy, is inspiring. The new setting and more “exotic” vibe were also refreshing, and that, combined with the new friendships, helped create a wonderful sequel.
“I'm not sorry for what I did, but I'm sorry it was necessary.”
“I'm not sure love is enough to fix this.”
I like how Sage and Alex are portrayed, and how their relationship develops. They both respect each other, and they trust their partner's strength, wits, and skills to guide them through battles and political schemes. It is a nice change from the damsel in distress and the overprotective strong man. The relationship between Alex and Sage is sweet, and I loved it, even though Alex was in auto-destruction mode for the first part of this book. It did add some drama on top of everything that was going on, and they had a rough time in the first part of the book (but the angst-lover in me liked it).
I also like the fact that the other does not hesitate to show the emotional impact the events of the first book and this book had on the characters. Alex is struggling with nightmares after what happened at the end of The Traitor’s Kiss, and it affects his interactions with Sage. Sage also struggles with some things she had to do or saw in the previous book, but also with the aftermath of the battle at the end of this book. She is not magically fine and does not simply heal and move on. We can see that there will be mental and emotional scars, as well as new insecurities developing, and it will be interesting to see how Alex and Sage work to overcome those new challenges.
I can't wait to read the final book in this amazing series, and it better be good because I have high expectations. I also miss the matchmaker, and really hope to see her in the final book of the series.
1. The Traitor's Kiss ⭐⭐⭐⭐.5
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September 21, 2019
Ahhhhh, I had the worst time reading this book - not because the plot or anything sucks, but because of this god damn SLUMP. I started reading this on august 19 and just finished. It took me over a month to finish this and I just wasn’t feeling anything. It’s sad because I loved the first book.
Not sure if I’ll continue with the third book. I hate slumps. I hate them.
3.5 stars.
—
I love me some political scheming, alliances and treachery. Never thought I’d enjoy it, but I do!
I am here for it, bitch. 😤😤
Not sure if I’ll continue with the third book. I hate slumps. I hate them.
3.5 stars.
—
I love me some political scheming, alliances and treachery. Never thought I’d enjoy it, but I do!
I am here for it, bitch. 😤😤
October 22, 2017
RTC
I have great news: I am officially a part of the publication of this book! I am going to review the author's manuscript before ARCs are distributed this November. In light of the unwarranted hate toward The Traitor's Kiss, I was tasked to pay special attention to the sequel's representation of diverse characters. I really admire Erin Beaty's humility, as well as her resolve to make her work excellent. If you're hesitating to read TTK because of all the negative reviews, please take a leap of faith and form your own, justified opinion(s).
If you want to know more of my thoughts, you can read my review of TTK here.
I have great news: I am officially a part of the publication of this book! I am going to review the author's manuscript before ARCs are distributed this November. In light of the unwarranted hate toward The Traitor's Kiss, I was tasked to pay special attention to the sequel's representation of diverse characters. I really admire Erin Beaty's humility, as well as her resolve to make her work excellent. If you're hesitating to read TTK because of all the negative reviews, please take a leap of faith and form your own, justified opinion(s).
If you want to know more of my thoughts, you can read my review of TTK here.
November 26, 2018
okay but *screams in alien language*
brb
i can't right now
full review to come once i am back to my senses :)
brb
i can't right now
full review to come once i am back to my senses :)
January 25, 2019
I many ways, this book was a big improvement to the author's first book (which I did like as well, but it had a few ups and downs when it came to the storytelling). Especially the writing and construction of the storyline seemed so much better here! I also really enjoyed the change of setting and a few new friendships along the way.
While there were no big problems with book one, this sequel seemed to have much more diverse cast of characters, and the story benefitted from the change of setting to me. I enjoyed visting Casmun and the desert city. I really liked the direction of the plot as well, even though some parts may have been slower for me, the ending became gripping. Sage is a great character to follow, even though I personally don't feel 100% connected to her, nor Alex, for some reason. I like them both, especially appreciate Sage's character, I just wasn't as emotionally invested in them as I should've been at some parts. I know for certain many other readers will though. That's mainly why I'm not giving this sequel four stars.
P.S. I'm hoping The Matchmaker wil make an important appearance in the last one.
While there were no big problems with book one, this sequel seemed to have much more diverse cast of characters, and the story benefitted from the change of setting to me. I enjoyed visting Casmun and the desert city. I really liked the direction of the plot as well, even though some parts may have been slower for me, the ending became gripping. Sage is a great character to follow, even though I personally don't feel 100% connected to her, nor Alex, for some reason. I like them both, especially appreciate Sage's character, I just wasn't as emotionally invested in them as I should've been at some parts. I know for certain many other readers will though. That's mainly why I'm not giving this sequel four stars.
P.S. I'm hoping The Matchmaker wil make an important appearance in the last one.
June 18, 2019
So my last update said this book was banished for the night.... BUT I decided to keep going and now that it's past 230am... IT WAS WORTH IT OH MY HECK!
So short review for this one:
I LOVE LOVE LOOOOOOOVE Alex Quinn and Sage Fowler oh my heck! These two are actually special characters and such a great OTP and this book with their story had some pretty intense moments and the twists and turns and the foreshadow and knowing things some of the characters didn't know (especially these two) AAAAAAAAHHHHH!!! I'm just glad I had a freaking hard 2000 piece puzzle that I finished a little after this and the audiobook to keep me sane haha.
So this book was actually a LOT better than book 1 but the ONLY reason this is getting 4 stars is cause of the end of the Epilogue. It wasn't my favorite or HUGE cliffhanger, but I still kinda wish it DIDN'T have one and left it where it was before cause now I can't WAIT to get my hands on the last book next year! but I'm glad I was able to read/listen to these this year to get them done so I don't have to wait as long :D
but overall I highly recommend this series. they're not amazing but good enough that I think many readers should meet Alex and Sage. Plus Alex is a freaking sweetheart and I want his babies ;) *laughing hysterically emoji* but I want to steal kisses with him too.
so go read about these two cause they're seriously the greatest thing ever and their banter, friendship, their stubbornness, and just everything about them is too good. But I"m amaze however it took me almost a week to read/listen to this AND be able to also finish another book as well considering how slow and busy I am lately!
So short review for this one:
I LOVE LOVE LOOOOOOOVE Alex Quinn and Sage Fowler oh my heck! These two are actually special characters and such a great OTP and this book with their story had some pretty intense moments and the twists and turns and the foreshadow and knowing things some of the characters didn't know (especially these two) AAAAAAAAHHHHH!!! I'm just glad I had a freaking hard 2000 piece puzzle that I finished a little after this and the audiobook to keep me sane haha.
So this book was actually a LOT better than book 1 but the ONLY reason this is getting 4 stars is cause of the end of the Epilogue. It wasn't my favorite or HUGE cliffhanger, but I still kinda wish it DIDN'T have one and left it where it was before cause now I can't WAIT to get my hands on the last book next year! but I'm glad I was able to read/listen to these this year to get them done so I don't have to wait as long :D
but overall I highly recommend this series. they're not amazing but good enough that I think many readers should meet Alex and Sage. Plus Alex is a freaking sweetheart and I want his babies ;) *laughing hysterically emoji* but I want to steal kisses with him too.
so go read about these two cause they're seriously the greatest thing ever and their banter, friendship, their stubbornness, and just everything about them is too good. But I"m amaze however it took me almost a week to read/listen to this AND be able to also finish another book as well considering how slow and busy I am lately!
July 13, 2020
RTC. Omg this book was incredible. I love this series.
February 26, 2024
Hmm. That was. Well. A book, for sure.
I liked the first book well enough—enough that I wanted to read the sequel, anyway. Unfortunately, it seems the author should have probably stuck with a one-off.
This book was just rather...bland. First off, Alex and Sage, the main characters and love interests, really should not have gotten together in the first book. Half of the reason why I found this book so mind numbingly boring was that they were already together, and the plot points the author used to cause friction and angst were so horribly forced that they wound up being irritating rather than interesting.
Like, Sage, the royal tutor and not a trained spy/soldier by any stretch of the imagination despite her experiences in the first book, throwing a hissy fit that her army officer fiancé will not let her come with him on what is basically a secret, black ops mission? Like... what the actual, literal hell? Alex was 100% right in not wanting Sage to come along, and Sage, as well as the author paint him as some terrible, exclusionary monster who doubts Sage's abilities. It absolutely infuriated me.
Also, I'd really love some world-building consistency as to the role of women. Is it an inclusionary world where a woman can become pretty much whatever she wants to (as Sage seems completely able to do with little fanfare) or are they married off at the whims of the family patriarch to get them out of their hair? Like... the societal rules are so scattered (except where Sage is involved, apparently) that I can't pin them down.
The fact that Sage snuck into the army disguised as a squire (despite the Queen's hand in making it happen) should have involved some sort of reprimand, especially since her decision wound up creating a man-hunt for herself and the youngest prince, a battle in a foreign land, and numerous dead men on her hands.
And yet, at the end of the book, Sage is awarded an ambassador position for her country—but her best friend Clare now needs to go live with her because, now that this best friend's fiancé died in the battle in order to save Sage, Clare would need to go back to live with her abusive father and be married off to some terrible man without her getting any say in the matter.
Consistency? What is that?
And villains? There was not one clear enemy in this whole book, just vague armies and also a half baked assassination plot by some noble. If even your villain is boring and bland as hell, you've officially lost me as a reader.
As a lover of well-thought out and terrible villains, this book was most Definitely not for me.
Anyway, the entire book felt like a blur. I was told about dialogue rather than just being given the dialogue itself. The entire assassination plot in Casmun was so very predictable and boring. The entire book was just boring, and I'm so disappointed, honestly.
Well, I'm definitely curious as to what the third book could possibly be about as this one seemed to wrap itself up rather neatly.
I liked the first book well enough—enough that I wanted to read the sequel, anyway. Unfortunately, it seems the author should have probably stuck with a one-off.
This book was just rather...bland. First off, Alex and Sage, the main characters and love interests, really should not have gotten together in the first book. Half of the reason why I found this book so mind numbingly boring was that they were already together, and the plot points the author used to cause friction and angst were so horribly forced that they wound up being irritating rather than interesting.
Like, Sage, the royal tutor and not a trained spy/soldier by any stretch of the imagination despite her experiences in the first book, throwing a hissy fit that her army officer fiancé will not let her come with him on what is basically a secret, black ops mission? Like... what the actual, literal hell? Alex was 100% right in not wanting Sage to come along, and Sage, as well as the author paint him as some terrible, exclusionary monster who doubts Sage's abilities. It absolutely infuriated me.
Also, I'd really love some world-building consistency as to the role of women. Is it an inclusionary world where a woman can become pretty much whatever she wants to (as Sage seems completely able to do with little fanfare) or are they married off at the whims of the family patriarch to get them out of their hair? Like... the societal rules are so scattered (except where Sage is involved, apparently) that I can't pin them down.
The fact that Sage snuck into the army disguised as a squire (despite the Queen's hand in making it happen) should have involved some sort of reprimand, especially since her decision wound up creating a man-hunt for herself and the youngest prince, a battle in a foreign land, and numerous dead men on her hands.
And yet, at the end of the book, Sage is awarded an ambassador position for her country—but her best friend Clare now needs to go live with her because, now that this best friend's fiancé died in the battle in order to save Sage, Clare would need to go back to live with her abusive father and be married off to some terrible man without her getting any say in the matter.
Consistency? What is that?
And villains? There was not one clear enemy in this whole book, just vague armies and also a half baked assassination plot by some noble. If even your villain is boring and bland as hell, you've officially lost me as a reader.
As a lover of well-thought out and terrible villains, this book was most Definitely not for me.
Anyway, the entire book felt like a blur. I was told about dialogue rather than just being given the dialogue itself. The entire assassination plot in Casmun was so very predictable and boring. The entire book was just boring, and I'm so disappointed, honestly.
Well, I'm definitely curious as to what the third book could possibly be about as this one seemed to wrap itself up rather neatly.
September 8, 2019
I really should write reviews soon after finishing a book because I can't really remember what happens in this (which I guess means it wasn't that memorable).
I just remembered that I liked it but felt that there wasn't really any climax (i guess second book problems). We got multiple POVs including one from one of the 'bad guys' who in reality just wanted to go home and wasn't really bad. There was some drama/misunderstanding between Sage and Alex which was interesting for a while, also the murder plot was interesting too (just remembered this lol).
I just remembered that I liked it but felt that there wasn't really any climax (i guess second book problems). We got multiple POVs including one from one of the 'bad guys' who in reality just wanted to go home and wasn't really bad. There was some drama/misunderstanding between Sage and Alex which was interesting for a while, also the murder plot was interesting too (just remembered this lol).
April 21, 2022
4,75⭐️
C’était le feeeeuuu🔥
Vraiment cette saga est géniale ! Toujours smut free dans la retenue dans la mignonnerie et un rythme de qualité ça se lit à une vitesse folle ! De nouveaux persos font leur apparition et c’est très plaisant ! Il n’y a pas de méchants/gentils ici c’est vraiment des conflits pour des terres etc quelque chose de réaliste quoi !
J’ai souffert avec Sage 🥺 le sujet abordé vers la fin du livre m’a beaucoup touchée et m’a plu ! J’ai hâte de finir cette saga ! Qui aura je pense une petite place dans mon coeur !
C’était le feeeeuuu🔥
Vraiment cette saga est géniale ! Toujours smut free dans la retenue dans la mignonnerie et un rythme de qualité ça se lit à une vitesse folle ! De nouveaux persos font leur apparition et c’est très plaisant ! Il n’y a pas de méchants/gentils ici c’est vraiment des conflits pour des terres etc quelque chose de réaliste quoi !
J’ai souffert avec Sage 🥺 le sujet abordé vers la fin du livre m’a beaucoup touchée et m’a plu ! J’ai hâte de finir cette saga ! Qui aura je pense une petite place dans mon coeur !
November 17, 2021
Bin etwas enttäuscht von dem Band.
Mir hat Spannung gefehlt.
Das Verhalten von Sage ging mir total auf die Nerven.
Immer diese Geheimnisse und sie löst Dinge super schnell und ohne weiteres, wo Soldaten nicht mal drauf kommen. Find sie leidet zum Teil doch sehr am chosen one ohne Titel oder sonstiges. Aber was soll man sagen…. She‘s not like other girls.
Alles war wieder sehr schnell und einfach gelöst und leider gab‘s auch wieder keinen Cliffhanger.
Bin immer noch der Meinung, dass Band 1 auch locker ein Einzelband hätte sein können.
Zumindest sind die Cover schön. Aber der Band hat der Geschichte nicht wirklich was gegeben.
Mir hat Spannung gefehlt.
Das Verhalten von Sage ging mir total auf die Nerven.
Immer diese Geheimnisse und sie löst Dinge super schnell und ohne weiteres, wo Soldaten nicht mal drauf kommen. Find sie leidet zum Teil doch sehr am chosen one ohne Titel oder sonstiges. Aber was soll man sagen…. She‘s not like other girls.
Alles war wieder sehr schnell und einfach gelöst und leider gab‘s auch wieder keinen Cliffhanger.
Bin immer noch der Meinung, dass Band 1 auch locker ein Einzelband hätte sein können.
Zumindest sind die Cover schön. Aber der Band hat der Geschichte nicht wirklich was gegeben.
January 17, 2019
*Epic reads challenge week 2: read a book with a pretty spine
5/5
🎵Maml - This moment
Bookhangover live 😭
HELL YEAH un bon livre finalement! La suite est clairement à la hauteur du premier livre! 😍
Le genre de livre que je ne voudrais jamais terminer tellement c’est bon.
La technique d’écriture de l’auteur est hallucinante: la manière qu’elle raconte un évènement en raccordant bout à bout plusieurs point of view est fantastique! Le lecteur est au courant de tout, mais les personnages ne le sont pas. Tu as juste le gout de crier la vérité aux personnages qui font des erreurs (ie: la scène dans les donjons omg!)
J’adore les chapitres courts et nombreux. On alterne souvent de point of view pour un même évènement. Ça augmente le pace et le stress et tu veux juste continuer à lire sans fin.
Et que dire du couple Sage et son âme soeur (can’t say his name!)♥️ une belle relation crédible basée sur le respect et l’émerveillement de l’autre. J’en dis pas plus, no spoilers!
I NEED MORE 😱
5/5
🎵Maml - This moment
Bookhangover live 😭
HELL YEAH un bon livre finalement! La suite est clairement à la hauteur du premier livre! 😍
Le genre de livre que je ne voudrais jamais terminer tellement c’est bon.
La technique d’écriture de l’auteur est hallucinante: la manière qu’elle raconte un évènement en raccordant bout à bout plusieurs point of view est fantastique! Le lecteur est au courant de tout, mais les personnages ne le sont pas. Tu as juste le gout de crier la vérité aux personnages qui font des erreurs (ie: la scène dans les donjons omg!)
J’adore les chapitres courts et nombreux. On alterne souvent de point of view pour un même évènement. Ça augmente le pace et le stress et tu veux juste continuer à lire sans fin.
Et que dire du couple Sage et son âme soeur (can’t say his name!)♥️ une belle relation crédible basée sur le respect et l’émerveillement de l’autre. J’en dis pas plus, no spoilers!
I NEED MORE 😱
Read
July 21, 2020cannot for the life of me remember what happened in the first book, but it probably contributed towards me being not as heavily invested in the second book. I found it slightly generic/filler-ish until 200 pages in, at which point it became more intriguing, and I loved the new Casmun characters.
September 30, 2019
I think what I love most about the way Erin Beaty writes, is how she builds her stories brick by brick. She creates the characters, the scenarios, the motivations, and stacks them into this flawless tower. Then, at the end, she takes a ginormous wrecking ball and shatters the whole darn thing.
In this second installment of the Traitor's Kiss series, Alex is given commission of a new force, checking on reports of a potential invasion from Casmun. By order of the queen, Sage tags along, much to Alex's dismay. After what happened in the last book, he's terrified of something happening to her, and he's also concerned about losing his post when his soldiers fail to expose any nefarious plots. So he creates one. The wrong one.
Then the real danger comes for Sage and the young prince Nicholas, and they escape into the deserts of Casmun under the protection of their king. Everyone in this story makes mistakes. The "bad" guys. The "good" guys. I like that no one in this is perfect, and their sometimes bad choices end up making things worse than they were before. It makes for a very real story, and I am always, always a fan of gray characters.
In this second installment of the Traitor's Kiss series, Alex is given commission of a new force, checking on reports of a potential invasion from Casmun. By order of the queen, Sage tags along, much to Alex's dismay. After what happened in the last book, he's terrified of something happening to her, and he's also concerned about losing his post when his soldiers fail to expose any nefarious plots. So he creates one. The wrong one.
Then the real danger comes for Sage and the young prince Nicholas, and they escape into the deserts of Casmun under the protection of their king. Everyone in this story makes mistakes. The "bad" guys. The "good" guys. I like that no one in this is perfect, and their sometimes bad choices end up making things worse than they were before. It makes for a very real story, and I am always, always a fan of gray characters.
August 1, 2020
For someone who is supposedly smart, Sage does a lot of obviously stupid things and she doesn't act like she's in love with Alex by constantly undermining him and not respecting his command. Alex is equally annoying and makes too many emotional decisions for a military leader. The narration is overly explanatory at times and awkward at other times, like the author doesn't expect the reader to understand subtext. There's a weird lecture about racism that seems out of place. Also, it's military propoganda. All of those issues aside, it was a decent enough read until the last 30ish pages. It should have ended several chapters earlier than it did.
March 28, 2019
Der Band hat mir wieder sehr gut gefallen. ich liebe immer noch die Charaktere und die Story ist wirklich schnell zu lesen, durch die vielen kurzen Kapitel. Allerdings ist es nicht so abgehackt wie man denken könnte. Die Welt wird auch wieder ausgeweitet und vorgestellt was ich sehr schön fand. Leider decken die Karten im Buch nicht die ganze Gegend ab die im Buch vorkommt, was schade war. Insgesamt fand ich den zweiten Band etwas schwächer als den ersten.
Want to read
September 21, 2017I'm just . . . I . . . I'm quietly in love with that cover . . . it's just so soothingly pretty for some reason. I blame the peach tones.
March 2, 2019
This book was such an utter disappointment to me. I was fairly excited to start it after the first book, confusing as the author's writing is at times. Sage has gone from semi-enjoyable to downright annoying and whiny. She knows nothing about fighting but likes to tell herself that she should go behind her fiancee's back and follow his army around like a lost puppy. You could tell the author wanted her to be a badass, independent woman, which I'm all about, but she did not live up to my lowest expectations. She whines when someone points out that maybe she shouldn't go with the army because she's stupid enough to do things like disappear in the woods without telling anyone, but hey the queen asked her to spy on her own fiancee so why not. Any love I had for their relationship got swept down the drain within the first 50 pages. The fact that either of them would spy on each other is just so despicable to me. And Sage has the audacity to ignore Alex and act all mad at him when she was the one that keeps sneaking behind his back.
This is literally every convo they have with each other:
A: You can't come scouting with me. It's dangerous (and you're useless)
S: But I want tooooooooooooooooooooooo
A: Ugh fine I guess you can come
Literally the only character I kinda liked was the bad guy and it was because he was at least semi-interesting to read about.
Listen, ok, if you liked the book, you can like the book. But I couldn't stomach reading it anymore. I feel bad leaving such a negative review but if the book made me feel like it deserved one star, that's what I'm going to give it. It might just be that I've read so many young adult books now, that this one did not meet any of my expectations.
This is literally every convo they have with each other:
A: You can't come scouting with me. It's dangerous (and you're useless)
S: But I want tooooooooooooooooooooooo
A: Ugh fine I guess you can come
Literally the only character I kinda liked was the bad guy and it was because he was at least semi-interesting to read about.
Listen, ok, if you liked the book, you can like the book. But I couldn't stomach reading it anymore. I feel bad leaving such a negative review but if the book made me feel like it deserved one star, that's what I'm going to give it. It might just be that I've read so many young adult books now, that this one did not meet any of my expectations.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
October 27, 2018
Mon coeur balance entre 2 et 3 étoiles. Ce n'est pas la suite que j'espérais lire et si j'ai aimé le début de ce tome, au final j'ai été quelque peu déçue du contenu.
Mon avis complet : https://bloggalleane.blogspot.com/201...
Mon avis complet : https://bloggalleane.blogspot.com/201...
Want to read
May 4, 2018how did I not know this was a thing? gimme this asap.
July 20, 2018
I’m still stuck on how much I liked the first book... since I listened to it the first time I put it on my iPad and kept going back and reading my favorite parts. The first book had strong character development, funny/smart dialogue and a reasonably engaging plot.
The second installment of this series kind of dampens my enjoyment of the first book. It’s to the point I wish the first book was a one-off instead of a series.
Plot-wise, I kept asking myself... what is the point of all this? It kind of reminded me of those random filler episodes in anime like Naruto where they go off on a random side journey. I don’t want to call it sloppy - the author put a lot of thought into the political side of the story and I thought the details of that were well done, but it wasn’t engaging like the first book. It all felt superficial and kind of rushed. It kind of seemed like she used the same plot devices here too. Which leads me into the characters...
At the beginning of the first book, I was almost considering abandoning ship because Sage was a such a little asshole. Her character made a quip that made me laugh out loud and she began to develop into something decent. For me in book two, I wanted to punch her in the face a majority of the time. It feels like a lot of the development she had went out the window in book two. Alex felt about as bland as a blank sheet of paper... there was no complexity to his character at all. It lacked feeling when things happened to the characters. There was no emotional depth. I should give a shit, but I kind of didn’t. Character consistency is one of my biggest pet peeves in books/series and although this one isn’t the worst offender, it is noticeable. How da fuck is Sage soooo proficient with weapons and shit now?Smelling like a Mary Sue up in this bitch.
A worthwhile (for me) thing to note again is that the matchmaker thing was really interesting to me. The Matchmaker was an interesting character who’s matches could change the seat of power in their fictional country. I wish this was explored more and not used as a cheap plot device in the first book. I feel like it wasn’t used to it’s full potential in the first book and I had no expectations that it would be here... but I needed something to spice this second book up.
Despite, for me, a lackluster sophomore book I still think there is promise here. If not for the series, then for the author. She does some things really well but she wasn’t able to carry over what made the first book enjoyable. A well-developed world is great, but if I don’t give a fuck about the characters or what happens to them in this well-built world, what is the point?
Also - the title of these books still irritate me. Makes these books seem like something they aren’t.
The second installment of this series kind of dampens my enjoyment of the first book. It’s to the point I wish the first book was a one-off instead of a series.
Plot-wise, I kept asking myself... what is the point of all this? It kind of reminded me of those random filler episodes in anime like Naruto where they go off on a random side journey. I don’t want to call it sloppy - the author put a lot of thought into the political side of the story and I thought the details of that were well done, but it wasn’t engaging like the first book. It all felt superficial and kind of rushed. It kind of seemed like she used the same plot devices here too. Which leads me into the characters...
At the beginning of the first book, I was almost considering abandoning ship because Sage was a such a little asshole. Her character made a quip that made me laugh out loud and she began to develop into something decent. For me in book two, I wanted to punch her in the face a majority of the time. It feels like a lot of the development she had went out the window in book two. Alex felt about as bland as a blank sheet of paper... there was no complexity to his character at all. It lacked feeling when things happened to the characters. There was no emotional depth. I should give a shit, but I kind of didn’t. Character consistency is one of my biggest pet peeves in books/series and although this one isn’t the worst offender, it is noticeable. How da fuck is Sage soooo proficient with weapons and shit now?Smelling like a Mary Sue up in this bitch.
A worthwhile (for me) thing to note again is that the matchmaker thing was really interesting to me. The Matchmaker was an interesting character who’s matches could change the seat of power in their fictional country. I wish this was explored more and not used as a cheap plot device in the first book. I feel like it wasn’t used to it’s full potential in the first book and I had no expectations that it would be here... but I needed something to spice this second book up.
Despite, for me, a lackluster sophomore book I still think there is promise here. If not for the series, then for the author. She does some things really well but she wasn’t able to carry over what made the first book enjoyable. A well-developed world is great, but if I don’t give a fuck about the characters or what happens to them in this well-built world, what is the point?
Also - the title of these books still irritate me. Makes these books seem like something they aren’t.
March 11, 2020
I think the best thing about this book is the few times we see Alex cry. He literally sobs and it's the most touching scene I can ever read. Seeing a soldier break down like that-for love-was just amazing.
I absolutely love how realistic this book is. Important people actually died! Heaven forbid. (I think I've read too many Sarah J Maas books because she doesn't allow her characters to die.) And the love interest wasn't all smooth sailing. They had their ups and downs. Heck, she even thought I can't begin to explain my appreciation for a book well done such as this.
I did have a hard time picking it back up after reading a few chapters. It's one of those books that is fantastic while reading but loses its colour once it's out of sight. I finally decided to read the last half in one sitting even though I was dead tired. I finished at 12:15 a.m. and proud of it.
I absolutely love how realistic this book is. Important people actually died! Heaven forbid. (I think I've read too many Sarah J Maas books because she doesn't allow her characters to die.) And the love interest wasn't all smooth sailing. They had their ups and downs. Heck, she even thought I can't begin to explain my appreciation for a book well done such as this.
I did have a hard time picking it back up after reading a few chapters. It's one of those books that is fantastic while reading but loses its colour once it's out of sight. I finally decided to read the last half in one sitting even though I was dead tired. I finished at 12:15 a.m. and proud of it.
June 2, 2025
this was instantly better than The Traitors Kiss.
idrk what to write about here.
I can only tell you that it's good and I would recommend it.
but be warned for confusion (mainly about whose chapter it is)
Happy reading!
idrk what to write about here.
I can only tell you that it's good and I would recommend it.
but be warned for confusion (mainly about whose chapter it is)
Happy reading!
July 25, 2018
I like it, it was a quick read but the author didn't manage to suprise me, I expect a bot more of novelty from this.
October 10, 2019
Well done, Erin Beaty! When I finished The Traitor’s Kiss, I was concerned that things had been too neatly tied up for there to be a continuation on to a second and third book and that all the author’s good ideas may have been spent. I had also dealt with a fair amount of confusion when reading book 1 (both from POV and the writing itself). But I held out hope that with her debut novel behind her, book 2 would be better.
And it was!!!
To start, I didn’t suffer any confusion as I read. No rereading required unless I just wanted to. (*good sign*) The writing is definitely better.
I really liked the storyline. This book had good plot bones - conflict, lots of emotional struggle, action, betrayal, and loss. While it gets off to little bit of a slow (and a little bit annoying) start, it then becomes quite interesting and exciting. And throughout Beaty works in moments and characters that build for the future.
Sage is smart as a whip, which I love. Yes, she’s only 18 and she’s saving the day again, but I like that about her. And she is brave and self-sacrificing and I think her character rocks.
My mooshy heart loves Alex and Sage. Their tender moments in this book are perfect. And happily, the romance is appropriate for a YA book. They both grow in book 2, and they also deal with the emotional and physical consequences of their experiences, which I appreciated.
I also like the way Beaty has developed the different cultures in the series. It seems like each book gives us a deeper look into one of the countries on the map. Sage’s journey in book 2 takes her into Casmun, where we meet great new characters, like Davit and Banneth, and see beautiful new friendships develop.
P.S. I also love Casseck. I hope we see more of him in book 3.
With all that said, The Traitor’s Ruin wasn’t perfect. But I enjoyed it so much, I prefer not to dwell on its few shortcomings. Can’t wait to dive in to book 3!
And it was!!!
To start, I didn’t suffer any confusion as I read. No rereading required unless I just wanted to. (*good sign*) The writing is definitely better.
I really liked the storyline. This book had good plot bones - conflict, lots of emotional struggle, action, betrayal, and loss. While it gets off to little bit of a slow (and a little bit annoying) start, it then becomes quite interesting and exciting. And throughout Beaty works in moments and characters that build for the future.
Sage is smart as a whip, which I love. Yes, she’s only 18 and she’s saving the day again, but I like that about her. And she is brave and self-sacrificing and I think her character rocks.
My mooshy heart loves Alex and Sage. Their tender moments in this book are perfect. And happily, the romance is appropriate for a YA book. They both grow in book 2, and they also deal with the emotional and physical consequences of their experiences, which I appreciated.
I also like the way Beaty has developed the different cultures in the series. It seems like each book gives us a deeper look into one of the countries on the map. Sage’s journey in book 2 takes her into Casmun, where we meet great new characters, like Davit and Banneth, and see beautiful new friendships develop.
P.S. I also love Casseck. I hope we see more of him in book 3.
With all that said, The Traitor’s Ruin wasn’t perfect. But I enjoyed it so much, I prefer not to dwell on its few shortcomings. Can’t wait to dive in to book 3!
October 13, 2019
5/5
Send help, please! Si el primer libro me enamoró, este ha ido más allá. En esta segunda parte nos encontramos con nuevo personajes, nuevas culturas, y como no, más sufrimiento >.< ¿Pero qué sería de este tipo de historias sin sufrimiento? En mi opinión nada. Cuando un libro te hace emocionarte y sufrir, para mí, está cumpliendo su función.
Una historia que te atrapa, llena de secretos y tramas palaciegas, personajes con carácter, valientes y frágiles a la vez.
Si todavía hay gente con dudas sobre esta trilogía, dejad esas dudas a un lado y lanzaros a por el primer libro, merece mucho la pena. Además, a diferencia de la trilogía del ganador, los finales no nos dejan colgando con el alma en vilo. Así que la espera no va a ser tan dura.
Lo único que sé es que espero con ganas a que llegue junio del año que viene para el final (sí, queda casi un año, pero la espera seguro que merece la pena).
Send help, please! Si el primer libro me enamoró, este ha ido más allá. En esta segunda parte nos encontramos con nuevo personajes, nuevas culturas, y como no, más sufrimiento >.< ¿Pero qué sería de este tipo de historias sin sufrimiento? En mi opinión nada. Cuando un libro te hace emocionarte y sufrir, para mí, está cumpliendo su función.
Una historia que te atrapa, llena de secretos y tramas palaciegas, personajes con carácter, valientes y frágiles a la vez.
Si todavía hay gente con dudas sobre esta trilogía, dejad esas dudas a un lado y lanzaros a por el primer libro, merece mucho la pena. Además, a diferencia de la trilogía del ganador, los finales no nos dejan colgando con el alma en vilo. Así que la espera no va a ser tan dura.
Lo único que sé es que espero con ganas a que llegue junio del año que viene para el final (sí, queda casi un año, pero la espera seguro que merece la pena).
October 15, 2018
This book went a little off the rails from the first book. I loved the first book. I’m not entirely sure what happened here. These characters were nothing like they were in the first book in the first half or so. Sage sucked and for some reason Alex’s character totally changed.
The second half was so much better but I was already so bummed about the beginning that it was hard to get over it. This book was an easy 5++++ stars if the beginning was normal. The political intrigue is great. I really like this author and her writing is great and I will read anything else she writes and the third book.
The second half was so much better but I was already so bummed about the beginning that it was hard to get over it. This book was an easy 5++++ stars if the beginning was normal. The political intrigue is great. I really like this author and her writing is great and I will read anything else she writes and the third book.
February 9, 2019
J'ai aimé cette suite même si j'ai trouvé que l'histoire se répétait un peu, j'aurais préféré une intrigue différente le prince que l'on veut kidnapper encore!!! Et oui dans le premier tome, le prince héritier est visé et dans le deuxième tome c'est son petit frère qui est visé donc bon... Sinon j'adore toujours autant Sage que je trouve drôle et intelligente, j'attends avec impatience la suite de ce livre.
July 30, 2019
Tras la invasión fallida de los Kimisares, Salvia dejó su trabajo como ayudante de casamentera para trabajar al servicio de la realeza, como tutora de las princesas de Demora, mientras el Capitán Quinn sigue comandando parte de las tropas del país bajo las ordenes de su tío, el rey. Pero cuando Álex es ascendido para dirigir a los Norsari, un escuadrón de élite del ejército de Demora, en una misión secreta de la que nadie debe saber nada, Salvia decide descubrir que motivos hay tras la inminente salida de su prometido. Ayudada por la reina, Salvia consigue que la envíen en la misión bajo la tapadera de tutora del más joven de los príncipes todo ello para mantener a la reina informada de todo lo que ocurre en el campamento Norsari. Mientras Álex siente una gran presión porque piensa que está a prueba y la cercanía de Salvia no ayuda a que se concentre en lo realmente importante, la tarea que le han encomendado, descubrir si Casmún está infiltrándose en la frontera y preparando un inminente invasión. ¿Serán ciertas estas suposiciones o quizás antiguos enemigos han estado escondidos más cerca de lo que los demoranos creían?
La verdad es, que decir que me ha ENCANTADO el libro es poco, lo he amado de principio a fin. La historia avanza de una manera que hace que no puedas soltar el libro en ningún momento, los espionajes, traiciones e intrigas se suceden aunque también lo hacen los conflictos. La autora me ha tenido en todo momento con los sentimientos a flor de piel, haciéndome reír aunque también sufrir en muchos momentos. Que voy a decir de los personajes ADORO a Salvia con todo mi CORAZÓN, me encanta su cabezonería, como lucha hasta el final por lo que cree y su capacidad para adaptarse a todas las situaciones. Yo me identifico con pocos personajes, pero sin duda, Salvia es uno de ellos (aunque me encantaría tener el dominio que ella tiene para los idiomas). Y con Álex me pasa lo mismo, es de lo más dulce, adoro la manera en la que se preocupa de Salvia y como lucha contra sus fantasmas. Son una pareja ideal y fantástica. Aunque también adoro a Clare, Casseck y los nuevos personajes como Darit y la princesa de Casmún, aunque el rey no me cae tan bien y a Huzar lo odio simplemente porque no entiendo su misión, ni su objetivo principal, ya que para lo que el quiere conseguir habría otras maneras más fáciles de lograrlo y sin que haya que derramar sangre de por medio. Otra cosa que me ha encantado de este libro es la ambientación ya que conocemos tradiciones del país vecino de los demoranos, Casmún, yo me lo he imaginado como una especie de Persia con sus jardines colgantes en mitad del desierto y rodeado por manantiales. La verdad es que la manera en que la autora describe los paisajes te mete de lleno en la historia. Otra cosa que me ha encantado (y que es recurrente en los libros de la autora) es conocer el por qué de esa portada ya que la copa de agua tiene un significado muy importante en la trama. Lo que me ha terminado de matar es el final, me ha ROTO el corazón, en serio esta mujer siempre me hace sufrir con sus finales y la verdad es que no puedo esperar para leer la continuación y final de esta trilogía maravillosa.
La verdad es, que decir que me ha ENCANTADO el libro es poco, lo he amado de principio a fin. La historia avanza de una manera que hace que no puedas soltar el libro en ningún momento, los espionajes, traiciones e intrigas se suceden aunque también lo hacen los conflictos. La autora me ha tenido en todo momento con los sentimientos a flor de piel, haciéndome reír aunque también sufrir en muchos momentos. Que voy a decir de los personajes ADORO a Salvia con todo mi CORAZÓN, me encanta su cabezonería, como lucha hasta el final por lo que cree y su capacidad para adaptarse a todas las situaciones. Yo me identifico con pocos personajes, pero sin duda, Salvia es uno de ellos (aunque me encantaría tener el dominio que ella tiene para los idiomas). Y con Álex me pasa lo mismo, es de lo más dulce, adoro la manera en la que se preocupa de Salvia y como lucha contra sus fantasmas. Son una pareja ideal y fantástica. Aunque también adoro a Clare, Casseck y los nuevos personajes como Darit y la princesa de Casmún, aunque el rey no me cae tan bien y a Huzar lo odio simplemente porque no entiendo su misión, ni su objetivo principal, ya que para lo que el quiere conseguir habría otras maneras más fáciles de lograrlo y sin que haya que derramar sangre de por medio. Otra cosa que me ha encantado de este libro es la ambientación ya que conocemos tradiciones del país vecino de los demoranos, Casmún, yo me lo he imaginado como una especie de Persia con sus jardines colgantes en mitad del desierto y rodeado por manantiales. La verdad es que la manera en que la autora describe los paisajes te mete de lleno en la historia. Otra cosa que me ha encantado (y que es recurrente en los libros de la autora) es conocer el por qué de esa portada ya que la copa de agua tiene un significado muy importante en la trama. Lo que me ha terminado de matar es el final, me ha ROTO el corazón, en serio esta mujer siempre me hace sufrir con sus finales y la verdad es que no puedo esperar para leer la continuación y final de esta trilogía maravillosa.
July 29, 2019
Salvia trabaja para la realeza demorana como tutora de los hijas de la reina. Mientras el capitán Quinn está en una misión para Demora. Pero cuando la reina empieza a sospechar que se avecina una guerra o un plan en la que se verán envueltos los reinos de Demora, Kimisar y Casmun, y del que no tiene noticias sugiere a Salvia que investigue el asunto, ya que ella tiene experiencia como espía. Salvia con la ayuda de su amiga Clare se pone manos a la obra y juntas empiezan a estudiar antiguos libros de tratados entre ambos reinos con lo que ambas aprenden un poco el idioma del reino de Casmun. Entre tanto Álex regresa a palacio y por fin la pareja se reencuentra aunque por poco tiempo ya que Álex tendrá que entrenar a los Norsari, una unidad élite del ejército de Demora. Además tendrá que descubrir quienes son los que realizan constantes incursiones dentro de las fronteras de Demora y qué intenciones tienen. Salvia decide viajar con Álex aunque este no quiere que ella vaya ya que teme por su seguridad y que pueda ser una distracción durante su misión. Aun así Salvia viaja con los Norsari como tutora del heredero de Demora y siendo la espía encubierta de la reina. Allí utilizando su tapadera Salvia indagará sobre los verdaderos asuntos que les han llevado hasta la frontera siendo una más del pelotón y desenvolviéndose como nadie en la vida del campamento.
Este es el segundo libro de la trilogía y tengo que decir que me ha encantado. La historia está llena de intrigas, estrategia militar y acción que hacen que te enganches y que no quieras para de leer. Me ha encantado conocer un poco más otras regiones del mapa de la historia, sobre todo el reino de Casmun, sus tradiciones y costumbres. Me encantan todos los personajes, Salvia es una protagonista súperinteligente y que parece haber nacido para el espionaje. Además me encanta la facilidad que tiene para dominar otras lenguas, su capacidad de reacción en momentos difíciles y lo bien que se desenvuelve tanto en la corte como en un campamento militar. Álex es un personaje adorable y sin duda se ha convertido en uno de mis crushes porque a parte de ser un líder muy preparado su constante preocupación por Salvia es un punto a su favor. Los nuevos personajes también me han encantado mención especial para Lani la princesa de Casmun que es muy graciosa, el rey Baneth y Nicholas, el heredero de Demora. Otra cosa que me encantan de estos libros son las portadas ya que están totalmente relacionadas con la historia y hacen referencia a partes importantes de la misma. El final de la historia es de infarto y la verdad que la autora me ha roto el corazón con algunas de las cosas que suceden. La verdad que estoy deseando leer el desenlace de la historia y os recomiendo muchísimo leer este libro.
Este es el segundo libro de la trilogía y tengo que decir que me ha encantado. La historia está llena de intrigas, estrategia militar y acción que hacen que te enganches y que no quieras para de leer. Me ha encantado conocer un poco más otras regiones del mapa de la historia, sobre todo el reino de Casmun, sus tradiciones y costumbres. Me encantan todos los personajes, Salvia es una protagonista súperinteligente y que parece haber nacido para el espionaje. Además me encanta la facilidad que tiene para dominar otras lenguas, su capacidad de reacción en momentos difíciles y lo bien que se desenvuelve tanto en la corte como en un campamento militar. Álex es un personaje adorable y sin duda se ha convertido en uno de mis crushes porque a parte de ser un líder muy preparado su constante preocupación por Salvia es un punto a su favor. Los nuevos personajes también me han encantado mención especial para Lani la princesa de Casmun que es muy graciosa, el rey Baneth y Nicholas, el heredero de Demora. Otra cosa que me encantan de estos libros son las portadas ya que están totalmente relacionadas con la historia y hacen referencia a partes importantes de la misma. El final de la historia es de infarto y la verdad que la autora me ha roto el corazón con algunas de las cosas que suceden. La verdad que estoy deseando leer el desenlace de la historia y os recomiendo muchísimo leer este libro.
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