Who is this book for?
- Fans of dark, angsty romance with possessive alpha male heroes.
- Readers who enjoy marriage of convenience and amnesia tropes.
- Those who like steamy, passionate romances with lots of sexual tension.
- Fans of the Legacy of Gods series looking for closure on the overall story.
- Readers who appreciate complex heroines dealing with mental health challenges.
Who is unlikely to appreciate this book?
- Those sensitive to depictions of mental illness or who want more realistic portrayals.
- Readers looking for healthy relationship dynamics and equal partnerships.
- Fans expecting a completely original story rather than familiar tropes and plot points.
- Those who dislike overly possessive or controlling male love interests.
- Readers who prefer romances focused more on emotional connection than physical attraction.
Things online reviewers enjoyed about this book
- Intense and emotional story with high stakes
- Strong character development for Ava as she deals with mental health challenges
- Steamy and passionate romance between Eli and Ava
- Intriguing mystery plot with amnesia and hidden secrets
- Sweet and caring side of Eli revealed as he supports Ava
- Enjoyable banter and chemistry between the main characters
- Satisfying conclusion to the Legacy of Gods series
- Fun cameos and updates on other couples from previous books
- Explores complex themes of mental illness, trauma, and healing
- Dramatic plot twists and revelations keep readers engaged
Things people didn't like as much about this book
- Repetitive use of certain phrases and descriptions
- Eli's controlling and possessive behavior may be off-putting to some readers
- Slow pacing in parts of the story
- Overuse of mental illness and trauma as plot devices
- Lack of originality compared to author's previous works
- Underdeveloped side characters and subplots
- Inconsistent characterization for Eli and Ava at times
- Excessive focus on physical attraction rather than emotional connection
- Unrealistic portrayal of mental health treatment and recovery
- Problematic power dynamics in the central relationship
