I find this way of naming chapters new and different. Another thing I liked was the antagonist. Instead of the traditional male antagonist setting, A strong, independent and powerful female villain was a welcome thought. Despite being flawed and lawless, Raven is an impressive and admirable woman. At the beginning of the story, I was confused by the names and characters. But at some point I caught up with it and found the story quite interesting. It was a new story seen from a new perspective. First, the antagonist, Raven, is a woman who is effectively immortal and regains her immortality by eating other people's "brainwaves". Then there's a couple named Richards and Susan who help Walther, the son of one of Raven's enemies. Walther wants revenge on the innocent people Raven killed. In addition to them, there are many other characters who play an important role in the plot, such as Franco, Sir Clive, Eric, Phil, Kylo, Tuba. What we read in Raven 1 is, in my opinion, just an introduction to the story. The actual plot may develop from volume 2, so I'm definitely looking forward to reading it. He would have given Raven 1 5 stars if it weren't for a few spelling mistakes. If you like mysteries, thrillers, stories with female antagonists, brain-eating scientists, and stories set in mysterious Gothic mansions, this is the book for you. If not, give Raven a try, I think you'll be surprised.