If there's one book that makes me forget about sleep, it's this one. Speaking of sleep, it brings back memories of why Selene annoyed me in the first book. It was due to her oversleeping that she missed the meeting with Isobel. I understand she didn't have an alarm clock and was fatigued, but I still couldn't help feeling frustrated and forgive her for that😅.
In stark contrast, the second book had been a source of enjoyment rather than frustration. I frequently found myself excitedly flipping through the pages, often telling myself it was time to go to bed after finishing the chapter. However, when I reached the end of the chapter, I found it hard to uphold that promise because the story was engaging.
I love reading about the heroine becoming more formidable; Selene is finally beginning to grasp her power, even if she hasn't fully realized its extent yet. There's something she's exceptionally skilled at—the sigil work.
When his teacher, Nikiforov, offers her help, I sense right away that something is amiss, and the mysterious raven/crow and the discussions about the true shapeshifters, those clues left my mind racing with possibilities.
After two books, the plot thickens. While we've gained some answers, there are still many unanswered questions. Are Selene's maternal grandparents decent individuals? What does the future hold for her relationship with Tristan? Who is her father?
What is the backstory of Nikiforov, and how does it connect to the conflict that has led to a rift between witches and werewolves? Why are the Fae suddenly showing up and seeking to hunt Selene? I can't wait to read the next instalment and unearth all the answers!