Bartholomew hates to admit it, but he misses Samantha. A lot. Without her around, the ex-demon can’t even bring himself to enjoy a sinner’s paradise like Spring Break.
The angel-in-training hasn’t been seen or heard from since Gabriel assigned her to infiltrate a group led by Mastema, a former angel who once convinced Bartholomew to join Lucifer in his rebellion against Heaven. Mastema even won over Samantha, persuading her to steal the blueprint to Hell, which features secret rooms and passages unknown to everyone Downstairs, even Lucifer.
With the blueprint, Mastema can free her angelic lover Belial and their army, the Sons of Darkness. Together, they once corrupted the world to its core, forcing God to wash everything away in Noah’s flood.
Heaven has assigned Marcus, one of their best agents, to hunt down Samantha and the blueprint. But Bartholomew doesn’t buy Samantha’s treachery. He thinks she’s still on assignment, refusing to blow her cover. And he intends to prove it.
To clear Samantha’s name and stop Mastema from releasing Belial and the Sons of Darkness, Bartholomew will have to face some hard truths about himself and his hatred for Heaven. More importantly, he’ll have to prove you can go home again … Even if that home is Hell.
Read the other books in this series:
Verse 1: The Book of Bart https://www.amazon.com/Book-Bart-Ryan...
Verse 2: Bart of Darkness https://www.amazon.com/Bart-Darkness-...
Growing up, Ryan Hill used to spend his time reading and writing instead of doing homework. This resulted in an obsession with becoming a writer, but also a gross incompetence in the fields of science and mathematics. A graduate of North Carolina State University, Ryan has been a film critic for over five years. He lives in Raleigh, NC, with his dog/shadow Maggie. Ryan also feels strange about referring to himself in the third person.
The third book in the series and it needs to be read in order. Bart goes quite literally to hell and beyond to save Sam. Although he picks up some old frenemies on the way, it's more or less a one-man-show and Bart is centre stage. He's back with snarky comments and overly self-confident – just like we love him. All in all a good book. Although the whole becoming an angel process makes me wonder. How could all the Greek philosophers end up in hell but Marcus become an angel? But it's a good end, it can be the last book in this series or if Ryan Hill wants to, there could be endless more.
Another enjoyable book about a wannabe angel and a narcissistic demon. I recommend this book to all that appreciate humor or those that need hope for the Bart in their lives.
I'm not sure if this is written for adults or for teenagers. Its very funny and Sam, Bart, Josh, and Gabriel make a great team saving life as we know it from Hells residents.