BUT, I felt that in the first two books, she depended more on romance than on the fantastical world or the mystery around which it should revolve.

What I think is that Laura Thalassa has the potential to write a book based solely on the paranormal/fantasy aspect without depending on romance, thought it would only add to the plot. The first half of the book focuses on his quest for revenge and the factions of his life intermediate to the achievement of his goal. I got more than I expected, it still wasn't as much as I wanted but it was more than expected for sure. It's no surprise that I was dying to know more about Desmond's life before Callie and about the deeper workings of the fae world. Major spoilers, proceed at your own risk.Īfter reading the second book I had really low expectations from this one and I think that it helped me like this more because of that. Like to discuss my books? Join my Goodreads fan page HERE or my Facebook fan page HERE Never want to miss a release? Sign up for my newsletter HERE When not writing, Laura can be found scarfing down guacamole, hoarding chocolate for the apocalypse, or curled up on the couch with a good book. She now lives happily ever after with her undead prince in a castle in the woods. She’s been brought back to life twice, and, with a single kiss, she woke her true love from eternal sleep.

Found in the forest when she was young, Laura Thalassa was raised by fairies, kidnapped by werewolves, and given over to vampires as repayment for a hundred year debt.

The emperor of evening stars