Keeping his boyfriend and his identities secret, fighting demons, and nearly losing Chayton have made college life bumpy for Avari Terran so far.
All he wants now is a quiet and uneventful spring break alone with Chayton.
Between Kaiden insisting on continuing to fight the demons, and Chayton insisting on continuing to be Falcon, it doesn't seem that'll happen.
When three people from Chayton's past appear, everything is thrown further into chaos. New revelations will threaten to drive Avari and Chayton apart, and neither of them knows if they'll be able to work it out this time.
Falcon is the third installment of Amara Lynn's Masks and is the first novel length work in the series.
Amara Lynn has always been a quiet daydreamer. Coming up with characters and worlds since childhood, Amara eventually found an outlet in writing. Amara loves anything to do with pirates, villains and superheroes, angels and demons.
They were born and raised in the Midwest USA, where they remain stuck with their spouse and two cats. They love to write about soft monsters and cryptids, grumpy enbies, and forever will be weak for the grumpy one is soft for the sunshine one trope. When not writing, they are usually watching anime, playing games, and obsessing over their out of control music playlists.
Oh this book gave me all the feels. I love this Masks series so much. I ship Ava and Chay so much. And I adore Kaiden even though he’s so extra (or maybe because of it). Plenty of cool demon fights going on, too.
I really enjoy the theme of longing for something ordinary when they’re anything but. I like romanticizing the ordinary because usually we’re seeking something beyond that but it’s the everyday little moments that mean the most.
I also really appreciated the on point mental health rep for Chay.
There is so much queer goodness here.
Thank you to the author for the eARC via BookSprout. This was my honest review.
This is my favorite in the Masks series so far! I’ve loved these characters since book one but they just keep getting better and better every time. Falcon focuses a lot more on Chayton’s backstory and his mental health which I found extremely relatable (I also have anxiety and depression). The way Chay’s emotions were described really hit me in the feels and made me love him more than I already did! There’s also some more reveals about Chay’s powers which are fantastic and help develop the world of these absolutely lovely books even more. The demon fights are fun, the new characters are awesome, Kaiden is annoying but in the best way. And… Chay and Ava’s relationship continuing to be the sweetest and most heart wrenchingly wonderful thing to read. I just want these characters to be happy together forever.
I adored this book from the moment I picked it up. The story pacing draws you in, and keeps you skipping through this fantasy world that overlaps the real world. The chapters are each designed from a character's first person perspective in a beautifully fluid approach to this writing style. Even if this is the first Masks book you pick up, you get a sense of the character development that makes this an easy and enjoyable read. Falcon is a tender story with those touches of life we all know, friends, too talkative buddies, love interests, and family. I will definitely be rereading this one!
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
All he wants s to have a break with them but they still want to do their thing while with him. It is going to get worse when people from the past comes to ruin everything. How will it all go? What will he do? Can they stay together? See what happens next
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
A fantastic third addition to this highly enjoyable series. I liked the alternating POVs for the chapters, I always enjoyed seeing the story through the eyes of different characters because it helps give more depth to the storyline. A wonderful read from beginning to end.
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.