Blood of Hercules

by

Jasmine Mas

Should you read this book?

The best public reviews summarized for you.

Who is this book for?

  • Fans of young adult and new adult fantasy romance.
  • Readers who enjoy Greek mythology retellings with a modern twist.
  • Those who like academy settings, trials, and underdog stories.
  • People who appreciate sarcastic humor and witty inner monologues.
  • Readers looking for a fun, escapist read without expecting literary perfection.

Who is unlikely to appreciate this book?

  • Readers seeking deep, complex world-building and consistent lore.
  • Those who dislike modern slang and internet-influenced writing in fantasy settings.
  • People who prefer slow-burn romances with more emotional depth and development.
  • Readers sensitive to depictions of trauma or problematic relationship dynamics.
  • Those expecting a serious or traditional take on Greek mythology.

Things online reviewers enjoyed about this book

  • Engaging and addictive plot that keeps readers hooked
  • Entertaining and humorous writing style with sarcastic inner monologues
  • Interesting take on Greek mythology in a dystopian/futuristic setting
  • Strong, resilient female main character (Alexis)
  • Intriguing male love interests with complex personalities
  • Slow-burn romance with tension and build-up
  • Academy/trials setting that many readers enjoy
  • Well-performed audiobook narration that enhances the experience
  • Cliffhanger ending that leaves readers wanting more
  • Fun and escapist read for fans of the genre

Things people didn't like as much about this book

  • Weak world-building and confusing explanations of the setting/rules
  • Overuse of modern slang and cringeworthy dialogue at times
  • Underdeveloped or inconsistent characterization for some characters
  • Pacing issues, especially in the beginning
  • Repetitive scenes and plot points
  • Lack of depth in the romantic relationships
  • Writing quality not up to some readers' standards
  • Too many male love interests for some readers to keep track of
  • Predictable plot twists for some readers
  • Handling of the main character's trauma viewed as problematic by some

If you like this book, you should consider reading:

by Abigail Owen
by Callie Hart
by Rebecca Yarros

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