6hr Angelic Fantasy that keeps you entralled!
933902
A suspense filled fantasy romance. The many twists and turns does not disappoint. I love the intricate resolution of the main characters.  It is best read in one or two sittings and is worth the time investment.
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***I was given a copy of this book in exchange for an HONEST review***

Super intense!  There wasn't a dull moment through the whole thing; I was constantly trying to look around the corner in front of characters, just knowing something was going to pop out.  These angels are not your run-of-the-mill angels.  No sweetness here!  I thought the author did a really good job with his story telling and in the weaving of his world.  The characters were quite good, and I enjoyed this all around.  Kind of hoping there's an audible for this, as I think I'd really like this to go forward with more theatrical elements.  I think it would suit it well!

Bob says:  4 Platypires
131230
You can never return to the life you knew once you step through a lichgate.the Grimoire

Karas the type of girl who enjoys hiking in the woods and being a normal sophomore in college. Shes not the type of girl who enjoys wielding magic, dodging supernatural creatures, fighting hand-to-hand combat, or being responsible for either bringing peace or inciting war in a world hidden in our own. She never imagined shed be that girl. Except, she is

Everyone expects you to be the hero, so act like one! Twin

This is another one to add to my virtual favorite books shelf! This is a wonderful read that fantasy lovers should definitely pick up. The world-building is fascinating and well thought out, and the descriptions and storytelling pulled me into the story and welcomed me into the world of Ourea. I especially liked that since its a world reachable from our own, we have a fantasy world and also the real world in the novel. The heroine, Kara, is a human from our world, and she slowly becomes best friends with Braeden, a dark prince from Ourea. Theres vivid magic, exciting fight and action scenes, dangerous politics, hidden agendas and secrets, moments of light-heartedness, shocking revelations, and a hint of romance.

I love Kara and Braeden, particularly the latter! The book alternates with their third-person POVs so we really get to know them. They have great characterization and their interactions with each other are great to read. I love that despite each one of their difficult pasts and emotional baggage, they don't act like complete adversaries and rivals when they team up. In fact, aside from some initial bumps, they become fast friends, and I loved reading the support that these two give each other. Kara took a bit longer for me to warm up to. In fact, the book started off with her, and even though her chapter started off with a bang as she finds herself in a new world, it was chapter two and the introduction of Braeden that really piqued my interest. While Braeden has such a fascinating back story, Kara shines in her present day actions.

I really enjoyed the mythology that the author creates for this story. Its very detailed with a complicated and touchy hierarchy that you cant help but grimace as poor Kara has to play peacemaker. With the different kingdoms, you also have different appearances (vastly major differences, not just talking about hair, skin color, and accents) and cultures. And thats just with *one* species! There are three major species: the shapeshifting muses/guides, the soul-suckers, and the magic-wielders. As for whos the good guy and whos the bad guy? Well, everyone has their species/people/kingdom/self-interest as their priority so is there really a good or bad?

Overall, this was an excellent read and such a great start to a series. The ending doesnt end in a blatant cliffhanger; it finishes up in a satisfactory way with some closure that makes you ready to jump into book two as opposed to pulling your hair out. However, there was an epilogue that didn't focus on our two heroes, which I hadnt been expecting and piqued my interest with these additional characters! This is a 5 out of 5 for me!

(Originally posted on my blog; I received a copy in exchange for an honest and unbiased review and later purchased for free.)
2173027
Anael, an ethereal beautiful angel enters a seedy bar in Purgatory. This isn't the set up for a joke, it's the first chapter. Anael stole a pair of wings so that she could escape Heaven and see some other realms. Unfortunately, her naivete ends up getting her kidnapped and mutilated by the baroness of Hell (who wants her wings to construct a dress for a ball). Gaap, a reluctant transporter demon, is tasked with getting Anael somewhere safe. Anael's thirst for adventure and travel just got fulfilled threefold.

The cover sure didn't pull me in, but I'm still very glad I decided to give it a whirl. Almost from page one, this book is all over the place. I mean that in a good way. The characters are absurd oddballs, and nearly everything they say is funny. This was a fairly refreshing read, to combat all of the serious books I've been reading lately. The themes aren't very subtle (for example, turns out heaven is run like a dictatorship that squashes individuality, according to Anael several times). The main plot was still rather fascinating, and pulled in various tales and myths, even turning a few well-known figures right on their head. I loved the characters. Gaap was a bit more likable or relate-able, since he's probably the most "normal" character in the book. Still, Anael's child-like innocence is charming, and even if a character (like the Baroness) is being downright evil it's hard to hate them. You're in for lots of banter and quotable lines. The setting covers Hell, Heaven, Earth, and everything in between. The characters do spend a lot of time talking, but the plot rarely drags and keeps moving at a steady clip. The writing is a descriptive delight, and I basked in both those places that were familiar and unfamiliar to me rendered in words that made me feel as though I could read out and touch. I highly recommend The Seraph Contingency!

The formatting and editing looks nice, and there's even a nice section for pronunciation of names and terms at the back.
4707651
Passion Play is a strong start for a new fantasy series by Beth Bernobich.  It kept me up to the wee hours of the night, compelling me to see how events turn out.  As any first book in a series, it ended with some major plotlines open, making me wish that I could click "BUY NOW" and get book two right away.  However, there was a measure of completion to one journey for the main character.  Living a privileged life of a wealthy merchant's daughter, Therez Zhalina finds herself suddenly a bargaining chip in the hands of her severe, and demanding father.  Set to be married off to an man she just met who sets off every intuition and instinct in her that there is something cruel and dangerous, she instead flees the situation.  Taking on the name of Ilse, she joins up with a caravan leaving at first light, and lives through a harrowing set of experiences, distancing herself from her past.  She manages to make her way into the service of Lord Raul Kosenmark, where she begins the process of rebuilding herself into someone new, amid a world of intrigue and court politics.

This introduction to the world of Erythandra doesn't tread softly.  Bernobich impressively gives her characters license to fail, and to suffer the consequences of their failures.  These are not the members of a stereotypical fantasy cast, who sweep onto the stage, defeat their enemies at every turn and walk away bumped, and bruised, but none-the-worse for wear.  This is a world where characters may find themselves beaten, raped, emasculated, or murdered because of the choices they have made, and the situations in which they've found themselves.  Despite all obstacles, the heroine turns events to her favor and gains control of her destiny.  No longer just running from her past, or managing to survive in her present, she eventually reconciles her two selves and goes forth as Ilse Zhalina.

The writing is both rich and exacting, the details make Erythandra at once both familiar enough that a reader doesn't feel lost, and at the same time gives a strong sense of how much more there is out there in the world to explore, if only there is time and enough books to do it.  The real magic in the tale is in the layer upon layer of intrigue and detail, it slowly unfolds before a reader, drawing them deeper and deeper within the realm of the story.

I can't wait for book two.
3140740
Uprising begins with the story about Tyre and Dominik. Tyre is a Herald angel, one of the most powerful in existence. When you first start reading you think for certain he's a dark and twisted guy trying to torment a school girl by the name of Katie, but you learn that he's actually doing the job he's meant to, and it's nothing like you could possibly imagine. There are some issues taken with the way he handled the job, though, and he pays dearly for it. We are then introduced to Rise Hawke, our heroine, when she is an infant, being adopted by her parents, who are SO NOT WORTHY of having a child. Fast forward eighteen years when Rise is finally able to get away from the trolls who adopted her. She leaves without a word, rents her own apartment, gets a job and starts a new life, but it turns out to be nothing like she had planned. There are bigger things in the works for this girl. Rise is an awesome heroine, made from the fabric of a perfect formula; strong, sexy, brave, bold, and even a bit quirky. You'll feel fortunate to have "met" her after reading this book!

Uprising is a very intricate story blended with the perfect amount of paranormal, fantasy, and even astrology. There are so many variables to this book, and none lack quality of content. In the spiritual realm you will find reflection pools and life charts that aid in the many journeys of souls. It's really quite complex, but so easy to read, and so well thought out. There is an enormous variety of character types, all with their own special gifts and roles in this story. I can understand why this concept has been evolving in Dawn's mind for years. There's a lifetime of knowledge behind this brilliant plot, and the camaraderie between Dawn and her characters shines through. This is not a fast-paced action tale in the beginning, as there is quite a bit of history to be absorbed, but it is a page-turner, nonetheless. I became enthralled by the intertwining events of this phenomenal story, and simply can't wait for the next book in the Fires of Providence series. This is hands down one of my favorite stories about angels. Dawn Jayne has created a true masterpiece here!

Review and author's guest post can be found at MyBookAddiction dot com
4382586
I'm so glad I found this series and author. What a lovely surprise! Love it!

Angels have waged war on humans in this post apocalyptic fantasy and left the world in chaos. Penryn is a strong female character who is determined to rescue her sister and in the process joins up with an Angel who's had his wings savagely cut off. I found the story so compelling I read it in one weekend. It's definitely a page turner. There is some violence- this is not for a younger audience.

There are still a lot of unanswered questions though and I look forward to devouring the next book!
2436141
Wings of Fires it the fourth installment in Caris Roane's Ascension series and all I can say is boy am I glad I found this series!! I enjoyed Ascension (the book), I saw great promise in Burning Skies, I smiled through the novella Brink of Eternity and I was totally and completely spellbound by Wings of Fire. Caris Roane has hit her stride and this story is a wondrous mix of fantasy, fable and a good old fashioned romance.

Antony Medichi, a Warrior of the Blood for well over 13 centuries had been struck with the Breh-Hedden, the meeting of his destined mate. Until recently the breh-hedden had been considered myth on Second Earth but slowly each of the Warriors of the Blood has been meeting his. One of the first sings of the breh-hedden is a distinct sense of smell. Each partner smells a certain flower/fruit/spice only when the other is around and the more aroused one is, the more the give off the scent. It is actually humorous at times to watch these strong men react to it. Antony, having ascended in approx the year 700 had watched his wife and unborn child die in a brutal death before he was left for dead. Finding himself a subject of ascension, he hardened his heart and determined never again. Of course destiny had other plans for him.

Parisa Lovejoy (yes I know but once you stop giggling over the name, it gets better) mild mannered librarian, was known as the mortal with wings. An anomaly, her wings formed before she even received her call to ascension. Although, because of her powers she was able to voyeuristicly see what was happening on Second Earth. She understood that it was a dimension at war and was working to save not just Second Earth but Mortal Earth as well. But knowing something and being a part of it are two different things. At the end of Burning Skies she had all but decided to refuse ascension. To ignore the breh-hedden and go back to her quiet life as a Librarian, well a librarian with wings.

Before she could put her plans into motion, she was captured and held by a servant of Commander Greaves. All she had to keep her sane was her ability to somehow connect with Antony.. Three long months of captivity helped change her mind about ascension but still she doubted the breh-hedden. It's reliability and even it's worth. Did she want to make that kind of commitment, was she even able to?

Together, these two must find out if love comes with the breh-hedden. If are capable of loving someone that much and if they want to. Along with the fact that there is a war going on. That their destiny was much more than a mated pair. That their gift offered peace to a warring world.. And they had to learn how to use  to work together to use their powers.

Along with the main characters we get to see more of the Warriors of the Blood, enjoy how the previous mated pairs are settling into their relationships and power. AND, we finally get to meet the mysterious James, an ascender from 6th Earth who has been trying to help as much as he is able.. of course politics from above are keeping his hands tied as well. Greaves has come into much power and over the past two decades has learned the art of propaganda.. and of course evil always looks pretty and nice.. and Endelle is an erratic whack job at best.. it's easy to see why she would not be considered the poster child for an entire government. But her heart is huge and her desire to save Second Earth is strong so battle on she does, with the Warriors of the Blood at her side.

This series is becoming a MUST read for me. I am not sure when the next book will be coming out or even if it has been named as of yet and I am already wanting it!

Shauni
4107240
I was first drawn to this book by the beautiful cover. A story about Angels and Demons, how could I resist and I have to say that I was not disappointed in the least. Ms. Madison has a lovely flowing and lyrical way with her writing. The reader is first introduced to Madeline Noel during one of the Eden Theatre's final rehearsals, but immediately, you can sense something is wrong. Madeline is keeping a tight rein on her emotions and for good reason. She's a Choir, a magnificent angel created solely for the purpose of singing the most beautiful and haunting notes for heaven and earth alike. She's hiding in human form as war rages on in the Realm. Evil is hunting all of the Choirs and it doesn't take long for Corinth's evil minions to find Madeline. She is saved by her demon hunter Damascus. He wants her to flee, but Madeline doesn't want to abandon the production with only days before opening night.

The relationship the author creates between Madeline and Damascus is beautiful and heart-wrenching as they're forbidden to acknowledge feelings or their undying love for each other. Back and forth they wrestle with control and Ms. Madison is masterful in bringing their struggle to life. Throw in an over-worked production assistant, aka a new prophet, a truly evil demon and two more Angel Demon Hunters and the cast is full of equally interesting and deep characters. I couldn't put the book down, it was that compelling. I absolutely recommend this book and I can't wait for the next installment! Highly Recommended.

I received a copy of this book in exchange for a fair and honest review.
860340
One of the best books in fantasy I've read in a long time!  Rich emotions and storyline.  The ability to keep heart while suffering towards a goal was inspiring and the expressions of love whether familial or romantic were truly touching--I even cried at a few points in the book which is always great!  I like how the author represented love and sex--it wasn't too graphic, which always takes away from the feeling of "love" nor was it glossed over with romantic vagaries, which is uninspiring. I was excited to immediately start the second book in this series, which I am almost done with and it has been equally pleasing. If you love fantasy/magic, crisis, strong female lead and a love story all in one this is it!
3920224
This was the first fantasy I've ever finished - and what a fantastic introduction to the genre! A really original story that kept me guessing and on my toes until the very last pages. The unexpected ending had me thinking about this book for days after finishing.

Themes of life, death, love, and purpose were wound together beautifully and told through diverse characterisation. It was refreshing to read characters who were not written uniformly as white and heterosexual, where this diversity was also not focal point - these characters simply existed as themselves and the story carried on strongly regardless. The author also did a great job of writing both male and female identifying characters without relying on gendered stereotypes to inform "how" those characters should behave - all characters were unique and demonstrated various combinations of strength, vulnerability, love, and mourning.

The book's pace is good, and the overlapping of time and events between chapters/different characters' points of view created a structure with much depth. I felt like I knew so much of what was happening, but also so little given each plot twist that I hadn't seen coming! A fun and highly recommended read!
3275496
Melissa's debut in the realm of fantasy could not have been better. A well crafted story coupled with dynamic and complex characters yields a truly impressive first book. I am a huge fan of the fantasy genre and read this book after seeing an advertisement on Amazon recommending it. I am glad that the advertisement caught my eye, otherwise it may have been years before I encountered this book. There are a handful of series that once I began reading them, I felt compelled to finish, and this work definitely fits in with those. The fact that there are five elae strands and two opposing magics (deyjiin and elae) reminds me of Robert Jordan's Wheel of Time, however the use of the elements as one single elae strand and the use of four other strands that are powers unto themselves provides a new perspective on what I call magic theory. I also very much like the idea of a story that spans more than just a solitary world. In this story you have two opposing worlds, that are like parallel universes, as well as a Cityworld that serves as a capital.

Simply put, if you like fantasy of any kind especially: Tolkien, Jordan, Weeks, Brett, Martin, etc. you will without a doubt enjoy this.

Looking forward to the next book in the series!
1603265
I've read other romantic fantasy titles by PC Cast and have enjoyed them very much, and this book was a pure delight. It's a retelling of the classic "Beauty and the Beast" story, except that in this case, the Beast really IS a beast.  How refreshing!

Mikado Empousai is living a fine but rather ho-hum life in Tulsa, Oklahoma.  She's got good friends and a good job, and even if she can't find a good man, at least she has her roses.  As she says in the book, she's never met a rose who didn't like her, and part of what makes her roses thrive is the special cocktail she feeds them monthly on the night of the new moon:  a bit of water, flavored with her own blood.  Lately, Mikki has been having dreams:  dreams of roses and dreams of a creature who is part man, part beast.  The dreams are erotic and disturbing but not frightening.  Part of her worries that she might be going a bit crazy, but another part of her enjoys the dreams too much to give them up.

A series of events one night after a particularly bad date changes Mikki's life forever.  She wakens to find herself transported to a completely different world, the Realm of the Rose, where she is the Empousa, the High Priestess of the Goddess Hecate.  Mikki's role in this new realm is to oversee the care and keeping of the roses, for the health and vitality of these roses is what keeps the boundaries between the worlds strong.  To aid her in this operation she has the assistance of the four Elementals -- Air, Flame, Water and Earth -- and the Guardian:  a half-man, half-beast magical creature who is the protector/enforcer of the Realm of the Rose.  He is also the living incarnation of her dream.

Mikki and the Guardian must learn to work together in order to protect the Realm and the roses. But the Guardian, having endured aeons of ostracism and suspicion because of his beastly form, is reserved and hesitant, even as he is drawn to Mikki and she to him.  Additionally, he has spent the last two centuries being punished for his unwise attraction to a human, and he doesn't want to risk his honor (and possible banishment) again.  And quite plainly, there is a huge part of him that just finds it impossible to believe that Mikki could see past his beast-form to the man he is inside.

This was a great story for me.  I loved watching Mikki and the Guardian's relationship develop, and found their attraction to one another to be completely plausible.  There's a small section in the middle that didn't interest me much, but it was brief and didn't derail my interest in the book.  I also loved that Cast stayed true to the integrity of her story.  In her acknowledgements, she gives a shout-out to her editor, who understood that the beast really did need to be a beast.  Over the years, I've read tons of Beauty and the Beast stories, but the deus ex machina at the end always wraps things up too neatly and too predictably.  There's one in this book, too, don't get me wrong, but I was totally satisfied by the ending of this story.
1666552
I really enjoy novels involving angels and demons so this was a given for me, especially considering it was published by Random House Flirt, which is quickly becoming one of my favorite publishing imprints. This novels plot kept me thoroughly engaged with its battle between good and evil. Sophia St. James moves to a small town in Connecticut, never expecting to see Guardian Angels in spirit form. In fact, she is the only one who can.
Sophia was a great character. She was strong and brave and I loved her narration. Michael was the angel. He was moody, protective, and volatile. It was really hard to figure out what he was feeling, but I loved his character nonetheless. He had good intentions. Dante was the Demon Knight who was convinced that the reincarnated soul of his lost lover was in Sophia. He was one of those evil characters you couldn't help but somewhat enjoy because of their passion for whatever they are doing. Regardless, I am definitely Team Michael. This novel had the typical love triangle (good boy, bad boy, and the girl stuck between) but it had a unique spin on it that prevented it from becoming a trope.
Forbidden was a thrilling and thoroughly entertaining novel about an angel, and demon, and the girl who cant figure out who she wants. I cant wait to get my hands on the second book, Awaken, because I am sure that Lori Adams will continue to write a great story.
1680632
Wow. This was voted as my next read by my loyal blog followers this month and boy, they were right.

Angelfall by Susan Ee focuses on a teenaged girl, Penryn, who fights to protect her small and dysfunctional family in a post-apocalyptic Silicon Valley where angels have destroyed much of the technology and population. She has a psychologically unhinged mother who is no longer on medication, a sister who is disabled and uses a wheelchair, and no safe haven or regular food or water source. She meets Raffe, an angel, who gets his wings cut off in a fight, loses her mother, and her sister gets taken away. This all just happens in the first few pages. The rest of the book is her journey to finding her sister, his journey to repairing his wings, and their journey to understanding each other and their place in this new, terrible world.

I was completely blown away by this book. I was caught in its web a few pages in, and it never let me go. The pacing is terrific, the world building fantastic, and the plot never slows down. Who ever thought of an angel paranormal apocalypse? Not to mention Penryn is one of the best protagonists I've seen in a while-- and she also has a great and unusual backstory as to why she is so kickbutt. The prose is straight, honest, and raw, just like its protagonist and all of it falls together just right.

Overall, a smashing first book to this series, and I have just joined the mounds of eager followers that need the next book pronto! Ee is definitely an author I'll keep my eye on.
23535
Science Fiction is my favorite genre. But, it's difficult to find M/M science fiction with fully realized world-building, especially when it has a romantic subplot. Often, authors just throw some SciFi "stuff" at a contemporary gay romance. So, I was delighted at how richly developed the setting and characters are in Angel 1089! I was sucked in from the very beginning, and read straight through.

The world is slowly and subtly revealed as readers are introduced to and learn about the characters. Natural disasters destroyed the world as we know it, and one powerful corporation became dominant and took control by building a city in the sky - away from the destruction. But not everyone has enough money, or is worthy enough, for Heaven. Gabriel 1089 is a cybernetic angel, Archangel Class, assigned to protect Heaven from demons who try to steal supplies. Jeff is a single father struggling to raise his daughter and survive down below. He has exceptional engineering/IT skills, which make him valuable to the demons who rule Old Trent. Jeff owes the demons, so when they show up with a wounded angel and orders to care for him, Jeff has no choice. He doesn't expect to fall in love...

I loved this book. The play on angels and heaven is very creative, as is the cybernetic element. The authors provides lots of twists concerning the characters, in particular Gabe. I also liked how the demons are something akin to the Mafia. Not everything is black and white; there is a lot more to the story than initially meets the eye. Jeff and Gabe make a strong couple whose relationship realistically develops over time, making the sex all the more enjoyable because it evolved naturally. The sex is explicit, but not gratuitous. Secondary characters are developed enough to serve their purpose, especially Jeff's little girl. Overall, this was fantastic story and I really hope the author does a sequel - I want to spend more time in this world.
3852494
Sharon Shinn's fantasy masterpiece MYSTIC AND RIDER has been making the rounds of friends and family for the passed decade. Finding her name on books in another genre, I became intrigued and could not resist possessing this new-to-me SF series. Sharon Shinn's Samaria books can be read in chronological order or in the order in which they were printed. I have opted for the later, which makes JOVAH'S ANGEL the second book from the Samaria series I've finished reading. The chronological order is: ANGELICA, ARCHANGEL, ANGEL-SEEKER, JOVAH'S ANGEL, THE ALLELUIA FILES. In order of publication: ARCHANGEL, JOVAH'S ANGEL, THE ALLELUIA FILES, ANGELICA, and ANGEL-SEEKER.

When colony planets are founded, a certain mythology regardeing their origins becomes a commonly applied SF trope. This series has a rather unique mythos in that the orbiting ship is "the" god. And, if the god's rules are not followed to the letter, certain destructive consequences will abound on the planet Samaria.

Where ARCHANGEL feels like a pseudoanachronistical (or faux medieval) love story, JOVAH'S ANGEL is written as an epic steampunk fantasy. It shares more POVs than the  scientific male and pious female love interests. The setting is 150 years after ARCHANGEL and fulfills the industrial promise foreshadowed by the economic and technological changes afoot at the end of that novel.

At the same time, JOVAH'S ANGEL is a book about personal faith. The genetically-engineered angels "should" be able to pray to Jovah to alter the weather, heal the sick, and perform other heavenly miracles for their mortal charges. Their god is not answering. In fact, the archangel becomes gravely wounded in one of Samaria's raging tempests, too crippled to continue in her exalted role. The new archangel, Alleluia, can be heard by Jovah, but her single voice cannot replace the prayers of hundreds of angels. As Alleluia's faith in the goodness and love of the god is being tested, she relies more and more on a genius atheist scientist to help her sort out why Jovah cannot hear the cries of his children.

This book is a study in contrasts. The setting blends the Industrial Revolution, the Age of Enlightenment, and old tradition. Some characters are completely likeable, while others will test the anger-management of the reader. SF ideas fall among easily recognizable races and places named in Robert Jordan's Wheel of Time epic fantasy series.  The mis of science alongside religion is not a negative comparison, because Shinn allows belief in a "nameless god" above Jovah in a gypsy sect of the population . Most lasting in my mind has been the juxtaposition of prejudice v. agape love, which is a theme also found in THE ALLELUIA FILES.

I look forward to a chance to read further in this religious, yet not religious, series.

Sharon Shinn's Samaria novels:
<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Archangel-Samaria-Book-1/dp/0441004326/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Archangel (Samaria, Book 1)</a>
<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/The-Alleluia-Files-Samaria-Book-3/dp/0441006205/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">The Alleluia Files (Samaria, Book 3)</a>
<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Angelica-Samaria-Book-4/dp/0441011462/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Angelica (Samaria, Book 4)</a>
<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Angel-Seeker-Samaria-Book-5/dp/0441012604/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Angel-Seeker (Samaria, Book 5)</a>

Want to read more Sharon Shinn?
<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Mystic-and-Rider-The-Twelve-Houses-Book-1/dp/0441013031/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Mystic and Rider (The Twelve Houses, Book 1)</a>