Friday, 30 September 2011

book review (Blood Trinity)


Supernatural warriors bound by an extraordinary code of honour face an ultimate test of loyalty in this gripping and sizzling new paranormal thriller series

    Prod dets
Blood Trinity
Series: The Belador Code series, book 1
Pub: 2010, (US Pocket book) Simon & Schuster, Inc.
Author: Sherrilyn Kenyon & Dianna Love
Cat: paranormal romance
Format: paperback (mid); 334 pp w/ 40 chapters
Age Range: adult

                Synopsis
Atlanta has become the battlefield between humans and demons. All her life, Evalle Kincaid has walked the line between the two. Her origins unknown, she’s on a quest to learn more about her past—and her future.
     
When a demon claims the life of a young woman in a terrifying attack and there’s no one else to blame, Evalle comes under suspicion. Now she’s on a deadly quest for her own survival and she must prove her innocence or pay the ultimate price.
     
But saving herself is the least of her problems if she doesn’t stop the coming apocalypse. The clock is ticking and Atlanta is about to catch fire...

      my Thoughts (review)
A group of warriors from the Celtic times and more so, at least this one is about Evalle who happens to be an Alterant, which is a being that cane change into a beast. Problem is they have trouble turning back, so it’s forbidden.
     
But that’s not the only problems she has to face in this book, first she has to help the group find a stone that only shows itself to the one that can wield it.  And even though that’s what the whole book is about, a stone, and its powers.
     
So she gets stuck with Strom, a good looking guy that has his own dark secrets but for all knowing in this book he’s to investigate a bunch of demons and Evilla, since her boss wants her locked away just ‘cause she’s what she is. But Storm doesn’t seem to be able to do that after he spends time with her. Seems his feeling for her may override everything.
     
And then there’s the chick that the stone will show itself too, but it’s not that important, just that she’s there and all.

I loved it; really it’s one of the first books that I have picked up and have absolutely loved straight on the bat. Especially since it’s not what I normally truly enjoy. It’s got a lot more to do with the outside, the construction of the world, and yet there was just enough about the people that kept me enjoying. It wasn’t overly spoken about, what everything was, was written in a way that was both simple and easy and quick. Not paragraph after paragraph of reading what things where when all you really want is to know what they are about to say.

This was a book that will go through the time. Or it will for me. It’s also one of those book that has a need for you to read the next one, but it’s not so high that you can’t hold off, can’t wait patiently until it comes out and when you know it’s about to hit the shelf, you end up hovering. ‘Cause it’s then that you want it, then when you have to read it. And there that good that you have no problems going without food for the week just to get it (not saying that’s what you would actually do, just that there good).

Series
[tb], Alterant
☼☼☼