Throne of Secrets

by

Kerri Maniscalco

Should you read this book?

The best public reviews summarized for you.

Who is this book for?

  • Fans of steamy romantic fantasy novels with a balance of romance and magical elements.
  • Readers who enjoy enemies-to-lovers tropes and witty banter between main characters.
  • Those who like interconnected series set in richly developed fantasy worlds.
  • Fans of Kerri Maniscalco's previous works, especially in the Kingdom of the Wicked universe.
  • Readers looking for escapist fantasy with demon princes, magic, and passionate romance.

Who is unlikely to appreciate this book?

  • Readers seeking a more plot-driven fantasy with high stakes and complex world-building.
  • Those who dislike romance-heavy stories or find miscommunication tropes frustrating.
  • Fans expecting a more equal partnership between the main characters in solving conflicts.
  • Readers who prefer slower-burn romances with more gradual relationship development.
  • Those looking for completely unique characters and plotlines rather than familiar tropes and archetypes.

Things online reviewers enjoyed about this book

  • Engaging and entertaining romantic fantasy story
  • Strong chemistry and witty banter between the main characters
  • Well-developed world-building with interesting demon courts and magic system
  • Compelling enemies-to-lovers romance arc
  • Intriguing mystery plot involving dragons
  • Steamy and passionate romantic scenes
  • Complex and likable main characters in Gabriel/Gluttony and Adriana
  • Humorous and fun elements like the masked ball and bride competition
  • Good balance between romance and fantasy plot elements
  • Part of an interconnected series with appearances from other beloved characters

Things people didn't like as much about this book

  • Pacing issues with a slow first half and rushed ending for some readers
  • Underdeveloped or anticlimactic resolution to the main plot for some
  • Overuse of miscommunication trope in the romance
  • Lack of equal partnership between the main characters in solving the central conflict
  • Too many subplots that distract from the main story for some readers
  • Abrupt declarations of love that felt unearned to some
  • Repetitive conversations and scenes
  • Low stakes and lack of true danger or urgency in the plot
  • Similarity of female leads across the series for some readers
  • Inconsistent characterization of the demon princes for some

If you like this book, you should consider reading:

by Kerri Maniscalco
by Emily McIntire
by Harper L. Woods

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