Although she isn’t quite as awful as his father and brother, Whyborne and his sister have never been particularly close. When Whyborne’s sister Guinevere returns home for a visit, he is surprised when she asks him for a secret, nighttime meeting. The ending however was very satisfying, wrapping up many of the storylines and giving the audience a well deserved and anticipated sigh of joy at least that’s what I did.Buy Links: Amazon | All Romance | Amazon UK It was obvious from book one it was coming but it went by quick enough I suppose. I was not happy about the Skywalker to Darth Vader turn, the obviously too innocent for his own good protagonist getting swept up in the powers and slowly falling to the dark side out of ignorance. The antagonists are usually individuals that are/were close to one of the characters, they find and use arcane secrets, but are in the end brought low by their own pride. I have enjoyed that these books have played on a persons pride. There are moments where the mystery parts are weak and the character are slow to keep up with the audience conclusions, But I have and will continue to enjoy these books!! Whole heartedly. But overall I have enjoyed this series completely. Some possible spoilers below but not really, more a spoiler of previously obvious build up then anything.

There were elements that I really enjoyed and others that I did not. This book was a bit of a rollercoaster for me. Good Start, Eye Rolling Middle, Satisfying End.

I really tried to be objective in reading these books and giving these reviews. obviously the writer has the right to do whatever she wants with her creations, but at least for this reader, these flaws in addition to the grammatical errors (the writer seems to get confused with IT and me) there are so many other books in the genre that are better written, but I don’t think I’m gonna continue this series. After the second or third book, does the writer think people are going to start in the middle of a series? Why, then, would the writer tell us in every book how tall the protagonist is, he’s here, other things that we already know? It’s not as if these details are important to further the story, it’s just small, unimportant details. The protagonist is whiny, the dialogue, attempting to reflect mid-19 century America doesn’t quite ring true and the writer repeats information in every book. Try as I might, I can’t put myself in the headspace of other reviewer who give any of these books 5 stars.

Bloodline by Jordan L. Hawk