![]() ![]() There is a lot at the end of the book that makes you question why she can’t use more of her power in certain situations, but I think that’s intentional and I’m sure will be explored in the final book. ![]() We see a lot of growth in Persephone’s power, definitely a growth through trial and trauma trope but it certainly works given the events in Ruin. It definitely helps position her to be a new power on the scene. I enjoyed Persephone’s character growth through this story, she has certainly learned and evolved herself since the events in Ruin and it makes her a much more analytical character (though definitely still emotionally driven). As in Ruin, there is a lot going on in this story, though instead of multiple story threads that weave together toward the conclusion, it feels a bit more like Persephone sort of bouncing from event to event. ![]() It’s definitely hard to catch the last on that list with the Gods questioning their union and the humans questioning the Gods. It’s one that’s continually passion filled displayed through both arguments, misunderstanding and the few times of calm enjoyment. Clair definitely has a seductive writing style that pulls you into Hades & Persephone’s relationship. ![]()
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