Julie lost her best friend, her mentor, and her body all in a day. Every time she looks in the mirror she sees Nara’s face, and the deadly magic it hides. Her sociopathic father is serving the Beast, capturing her boyfriend’s little brother to appease it.
She and her friends must confront the sins of their families’ horrific legacies to prevent a deadly reckoning.
Though, Julie wouldn’t have thought winning this war would prove to be nearly impossible. When the Beast revives his lover while searching for trinities of ancient magic, Julie and her friends must do whatever it takes to stop them. Or every realm in existence will be transformed into their hellish kingdom.
Destiny, as well as love, can be a cruel journey.
You’ll love this YA Urban Fantasy, because it has the perfect mix of magic, adventure, and romance to keep you turning the pages.
Robert G. Culp was raised in the small town of Stuttgart, Arkansas and is the award-winning author of The Mystic Brat Journals, a series of three titles with a fourth in progress. The books follow students at a top secret government school, where teenagers are taught to fight the mythical, mystical, and cursed dangers that surround the world. His standalone short story, Mirrorville, is also set within the same continuity.
In his free time Robert enjoys watching TV shows and films, reading Urban Fantasy books, comic books and online fanfiction, while researching Greek mythology, supernatural legends and Arthurian lore.
His greatest achievement is to make his readers happy and entertain them with a few pages of pure escapism.
Robert G. Culp's "The Trinity" (The Mystic Brat Journals, Book 3) weaves a spellbinding tale where Julie and friends confront family legacies and dark forces. Culp's writing sparkles with magic, adventure, and romance, while Wayne Keller III's narration enhances the enchantment. A must-listen for YA urban fantasy fans seeking a thrilling escape into a world of deadly reckonings and mystical trinities.
I found this book alot harder to keep up with than previous books in the series. The jumping between the individuals and timelines left me confused a lot of the time. I persevered to the end however I did feel that I missed a lot of the inner work of the story.