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bearkoda 's review for:
The God and the Gwisin
by Sophie Kim
Thank you for this arc for my honest review!
While I knew that things would be different for our dynamic
duo, I was pretty let down as I read this one. Hani isn't coming back, and we all need to accept that.
The other thing that really hurt was that Therapy was such an important topic, as was Antidepressants, however they both turned out to be for evil. The therapist being the baddy, and the meds being magic blockers, hurt me personally.
This wasn't a good message I felt, and while the story was a fun read, and seeing Somi, and new friends (baby Hwanin! Aww) I was really disappointed by those themes, and that Hani is truly gone. She's inside Kisa, and even makes a small appearance, but Kisa doesn't regain Hani's memories. I don't like the theory that Seogka needed Hani first, to be ready for
Kisa..
This book just didn't feel as thought out as book 1. Personally, l'm going to pretend book 1 is a standalone, and he finds Hani reincarnated with her memories in the epilogue.
While I knew that things would be different for our dynamic
duo, I was pretty let down as I read this one. Hani isn't coming back, and we all need to accept that.
The other thing that really hurt was that Therapy was such an important topic, as was Antidepressants, however they both turned out to be for evil. The therapist being the baddy, and the meds being magic blockers, hurt me personally.
This wasn't a good message I felt, and while the story was a fun read, and seeing Somi, and new friends (baby Hwanin! Aww) I was really disappointed by those themes, and that Hani is truly gone. She's inside Kisa, and even makes a small appearance, but Kisa doesn't regain Hani's memories. I don't like the theory that Seogka needed Hani first, to be ready for
Kisa..
This book just didn't feel as thought out as book 1. Personally, l'm going to pretend book 1 is a standalone, and he finds Hani reincarnated with her memories in the epilogue.