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4.04 AVERAGE
4.04 AVERAGE
dark
mysterious
tense
fast-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
A mix
Strong character development:
Yes
Loveable characters:
Complicated
Diverse cast of characters:
Complicated
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Yes
⭐️⭐️⭐️✨ (3.75)
Feverborn feels like a pause button for the Fever series, less action-packed, more reflective, and brimming with questions that will (hopefully) pay off later. With Mac back as the main narrator, it was great to sink into her perspective again, even as the world around her continues to crumble.
This book focuses more on relationships and character development than big battles. Mac and Barrons remain endlessly fascinating; their love feels raw and visceral, even if you sometimes wonder whether they even like each other. The story also hints at something similar brewing with Jada and Ryodan, though that’s still in the slow-burn phase.
The inclusion of Jada and Christian’s points of view brought variety, though not all subplots landed. Lor and Jo, for example, felt out of place and underwhelming—clearly setup for later, but not compelling in this installment.
What really stood out, though, was how many unresolved threads were left dangling. The black holes swallowing Dublin? Still a mystery. Is Alina alive? Maybe. Is Mac possessed by the book? Possibly. Daegus a member of the 9? I guess now 10 but why? The sheer volume of questions is intriguing, but it can also feel overwhelming.
Bottom Line: Feverborn isn’t the most satisfying entry in the series, but it sets the stage for what’s to come. If you love Mac, Barrons, and the complex world Moning has built, you’ll enjoy the quieter moments here. Just don’t expect too many answers.
Feverborn feels like a pause button for the Fever series, less action-packed, more reflective, and brimming with questions that will (hopefully) pay off later. With Mac back as the main narrator, it was great to sink into her perspective again, even as the world around her continues to crumble.
This book focuses more on relationships and character development than big battles. Mac and Barrons remain endlessly fascinating; their love feels raw and visceral, even if you sometimes wonder whether they even like each other. The story also hints at something similar brewing with Jada and Ryodan, though that’s still in the slow-burn phase.
The inclusion of Jada and Christian’s points of view brought variety, though not all subplots landed. Lor and Jo, for example, felt out of place and underwhelming—clearly setup for later, but not compelling in this installment.
What really stood out, though, was how many unresolved threads were left dangling. The black holes swallowing Dublin? Still a mystery. Is Alina alive? Maybe. Is Mac possessed by the book? Possibly. Daegus a member of the 9? I guess now 10 but why? The sheer volume of questions is intriguing, but it can also feel overwhelming.
Bottom Line: Feverborn isn’t the most satisfying entry in the series, but it sets the stage for what’s to come. If you love Mac, Barrons, and the complex world Moning has built, you’ll enjoy the quieter moments here. Just don’t expect too many answers.
Not the strongest entry, this one was pretty dull.
Mac is back to being super annoying.
Mac is back to being super annoying.
What's just happened?
No, seriously. Can I rate a book I absolutely loved one star just because it was way too short? I read the last sentence, turned the page, and BAM! - it was all done. WHAT?
No, seriously. Can I rate a book I absolutely loved one star just because it was way too short? I read the last sentence, turned the page, and BAM! - it was all done. WHAT?
The plot thickens and there's a few twists and turns as you follow along with Mac and Jada ( aka Dani) One big twist is that Mac spots her beloved sister....the one she buried after a brutal murder that started her whole adventure into another life. But, Mac can't decide if it is really her sister or an illusion.
All I can say it that I wish the final book was already in my hands as the ending of this one is abrupt and a cliff hanger.
All I can say it that I wish the final book was already in my hands as the ending of this one is abrupt and a cliff hanger.
wow. what an ending! I need more now! well.. I'd have to say I'm getting annoyed with Mac and Barrons.. I love Barrons but their conversations are so confusing and make no sense.. then they have sex and he's gone to leave her thinking her stupid shit again.. I need to know more.. Jada/Ryo.. come on! Shazam (I cried) and Lor and Jo.. and Christian and his uncle and is her sister really alive?! so many questions.. still.