(3 1/2 *) Overall a pretty good read, I liked it, I wouldn't reread it, so I can't say I really liked it, but a pretty good story none the less.
Meagan starts as an unconfident girl, a genuinely nice and kind girl, but overall kind of somewhere between a pushover and somewhat invisible. No let me rephrase that, she sees herself as a nobody, pretty, smart and kind, but not worthy of noticing, and yes still kind of a pushover in the beginning.
But as the story develops, (as long as you can get over that most of the talking in the beginning, and throughout the story goes on in her head,) her character grows as she learns more about Lucien and his 'people'.
After the 'tug-a-war' (I think that is the right metaphor for what I am trying to illustrate), she lets Lucien put her through, she becomes a stronger character as she learns about her skills as a witch, and the horrible guilt that Lucian feels over the loss of his very long ago love, Catherine.
The story ends with her showing him that just because she is a mortal, he cannot think of her as the same whinny and weak person that Catherine was, and thus he cannot treat her as such. Therefore the story ends better than it began, and if there is more to come I hope to see Meagan continue her journey of self dicovery as a witch.