Take a photo of a barcode or cover
A review by andreasromancebooks
Inextricably Tied by Aveda Vice
5.0
4.5 ⭐️ I have NEVER cried this hard reading a smutty paranormal romance.
I'm kind of in love with this book. Is it the most outrageous monster romance I've ever read? No. But it was pretty up there, especially since Agony's physical form was so everchanging. It was honestly both hard to picture and really fun, at the same time.
Harbin and Flint are already involved when this book begins since we see them start up in the #0.5 novella. I don't love that the start of the story is basically hidden behind another paywall, but an author's gotta eat, so I guess there's that.
Still, I'm glad we see their connection being only physical, but not emotional. All emotional build-up and relationship growth are in this book. And Agony. He's all here and I cannot wrap my head around how I went from thinking there was no way for him to be 'redeemed' -knowing where he comes from- but the more we get to know him the more obsessed with him I became. I ended up feeling like there wasn't nearly enough of Agony, and although I loved Harbin and Flint, I wish Agony's personality could've been further developed in the book. Harbin and Flint feel much more stable, while Agony is so brand new, and at the same time so timeless. I loved the connection between him and the girls, even if it makes this book's emotional punch that much harder.
I really think I'll explore more of this author in the future, because if her other works are like this one, I'm going to want to know.
I'm kind of in love with this book. Is it the most outrageous monster romance I've ever read? No. But it was pretty up there, especially since Agony's physical form was so everchanging. It was honestly both hard to picture and really fun, at the same time.
Harbin and Flint are already involved when this book begins since we see them start up in the #0.5 novella. I don't love that the start of the story is basically hidden behind another paywall, but an author's gotta eat, so I guess there's that.
Still, I'm glad we see their connection being only physical, but not emotional. All emotional build-up and relationship growth are in this book. And Agony. He's all here and I cannot wrap my head around how I went from thinking there was no way for him to be 'redeemed' -knowing where he comes from- but the more we get to know him the more obsessed with him I became. I ended up feeling like there wasn't nearly enough of Agony, and although I loved Harbin and Flint, I wish Agony's personality could've been further developed in the book. Harbin and Flint feel much more stable, while Agony is so brand new, and at the same time so timeless. I loved the connection between him and the girls, even if it makes this book's emotional punch that much harder.
I really think I'll explore more of this author in the future, because if her other works are like this one, I'm going to want to know.