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lem119 's review for:
The second installment in the continuing adventures of Nick and Allen Ryves is from the perspective of their friend Mae Crawford, and I think the choice is an improvement over the first novel. Mae's narration is smart, funny, and—for reasons that are obvious within the plot—much warmer than Nick's POV. Plot-wise, the story picks up where The Demon's Lexicon leaves off, and the aftermath of the big revelation involving Nick causes friction between the brothers, as well as having an effect on Mae and her brother Jamie. I like the new character, Seb, who is introduced, and I was glad to see Sin again (it looks like the third book is her point of view, so I'm looking forward to that). It was a quick read, but the characters were well-rounded, and the plot was a lot of fun. I wasn't terribly fond of the love triangle that seemed to be developing in this book, but it looks like it's going to work out in a reasonable way, so that's alright. I also like that none of the characters are introduced strictly to be love interests, which seems to happen a lot in YA fiction, but the only one who would've fit that description is Seb, and by the end he definitely had a part in the plot.
P.s. I saw something on the author's blog about getting tired of people comparing her books to Supernatural. That's fair, but co-dependent brothers (the younger of whom has demon blood and a destiny the elder is trying to save him from) who hunt evil, and then in this book you add in their father's journal? There's a reason people might make the comparison.