Ratings42
Average rating3.3
The stakes are higher. The witches are deadlier. And the romance is red-hot.
The eagerly anticipated sequel to the New York Times and Indiebound bestseller Serpent & Dove is perfect for fans of Sarah J. Maas and is an instant New York Times bestseller!
Lou, Reid, Coco, and Ansel are on the run from coven, kingdom, and church—fugitives with nowhere to hide.
To survive, they need allies. Strong ones. But as Lou becomes increasingly desperate to save those she loves, she turns to a darker side of magic that may cost Reid the one thing he can’t bear to lose. Bound to her always, his vows were clear: where Lou goes, he will go; and where she stays, he will stay.
Until death do they part.
Featured Series
3 primary booksSerpent & Dove is a 3-book series with 3 primary works first released in 2019 with contributions by Shelby Mahurin.
Reviews with the most likes.
This was a pretty big letdown. I really loved Serpent & Dove but this book suffered from second book syndrome. There was a lot of it that just dragged along and was filler. And everything would lead up to an event and then be anti-climatic. The ending is crazy as always and I will definitley read the next book but this one was just not at the same level as the first book.
CAWPILE Breakdown:
Characters: 8
Atmosphere: 5
Writing: 7
Plot: 3
Intrigue: 4
Logic: 6
Enjoyment: 5
I'm free!!! Worst experience of my life!!!
this got hit hard by the second book syndrome and it was so bad that I don't think i'll ever look at the 3rd book
it would be one star but some things in the story did shock me and it deserves a star for making me gasp like once
I absolutely loved this book! It was really good and I liked it more than the first one. It was good to rediscover this world and to see what Lou and Reid are up to.
The ending was cruel and unexpected, ugH!
Was quite long winded and the first book was definitely more exciting and kept you wanting to read it. This book felt like more of a chore to read. The author also revealed what was happening a lot of the time instead of using the element of surprise. Still good though as the characters are great