Bring Me Their Hearts follows our main character Zera, a Heartless - literally speaking - girl whose purpose is to serve the witch that keeps her heart in a jar, since saving her from the bandits that killed her family and left her for dead. She's become an immortal soldier, still feeling things like a human would but unable to truly enjoy them. She's yearning for a taste of the real world after so much time away from it and the opportunity comes in the form of a Prince whose heart she has to deliver to the witches in order to stop an upcoming war and at the same time, win back her own heart! But, the process makes her realize how much she missed being a normal human girl and the more she meets the Prince, the less determined she is to see things through and reclaim what she lost. Will Zera be able to condemn the Prince who made her feel things she'd forgotten that she could to a life like the one she leads or will she try to find a way out of it?

Let me start this review by saying that, I did not expect to like this book at all. In case you're wondering, that is because I usually don't enjoy books that are extremely hyped up or have been promoted all over the book community like. That's just the way it's always been for me and the main reason I always go for the stories that I know I'll enjoy and don't listen to the hype when it comes to choosing what to read next! I kept seeing this one on Instagram and truth be told, I got quite tired of it an didn't really give it much thought until...I read its synopsis. It was like my mind exploded with how unique it sounded and I just had to read it, in order to see for myself whether the state of denial I found myself in concerning this book was basically worth the trouble. It really wasn't because I loved the story from the moment I read the first paragraph and was introduced to one of the most hilarious and spunky heroines I've ever come across!

Zera was such a force to be reckoned with! I connected with her from the moment I started reading the book and was so excited when I realized how different she was from the usual and ordinary female kind of trope. It was so easy to sympathize with her and not only feel but also understand her pain! It all felt so vivid and real that I had to keep convincing myself that unfortunately, it wasn't. I was so frustrated at how the world saw her and got extremely angry with the witches for sentencing her to this life of misery by stealing the memories that made her who she was in the past. She's extremely amusing, entertaining and more than resourceful! She's also the kind of character you don't come across in books very often, which was quite refreshing! She's funny, self deprecating and not afraid to speak her mind when she feels like it!

When it comes to Lucien, I had some trouble getting a grasp on his personality but, grew very fond of him as the story progressed. He was so tired of seeing the world suffer while those who were supposed to protect it stood by and watched in silence so, he decided to do something about it! His sense of morality is astounding throughout the novel and I really admired his determination to see justice served and stop those who corrupted it with their wrong use of power. Like Zera, he was a very well thought out character and I found myself immensely enjoying their back and forth banter more than anything! They definitely had chemistry and would've made a great team, if that cliffhanger at the end hadn't basically ruined everything...No spoilers but, yes guys! This one has a cliffhanger at the end that will leave you screaming out in frustration and desperately wishing for ... you guessed it! THE SEQUEL!

The story was truthfully so much fun to read guys! If the hype surrounding this one scares you, just take a leap of faint and give it a try! You won't be disappointed, I assure you! It's such an authentic and extraordinary tale of loss, revenge, war and heartbreak. The premise is, of course, fascinating and at the beginning, I thought the Heartless were some kind of Vampire Hybrids but, there's so much more history in their existence scattered throughout the novel and I absolutely loved learning all about it! It was truly amazing and well, genius! So many things kept happening and the fast pace made them stand out even more! They were witty, full of suspense and managed to keep me on the edge of my seat until I reached the very last page of the book!

The only negative sort of thing I have to say about this wonderful work of art, is that it got a bit predictable at times. The writing was beautiful and gave Zera her own voice that could easily be distinguished from everyone else's. The plot was unique and refreshing. The story perfectly balanced the aspects I've already mentioned above and I never got tired of reading it, which is very important and some people don't really take into consideration! Last but not least, the world building was close to phenomenal and I don't think it could've gotten any better!

Overall, I extremely enjoyed Bring Me Theirs Hearts and would encourage you guys to do so as well! The sooner the better!

I devoured this book without holding back. It’s THAT one book that managed to satiate my hunger (pun intended) for one good high fantasy read.

Definitely THAT book that you just can’t stop reading because you’re too absorbed by the flow of the story.

Overall, despite having a great time reading it with its political intrigue and action, it did blur together with other YA fantasy books. However, hopefully in the next book we will see more of the side characters. With the major cliffhanger at the end of this book, I’m interested to see how the next book will take us.

Zera is missing her heart because it holds her humanity, at least that's what she thinks. It's not easy to walk with an empty hole in your chest in a world where a missing heart marks you as a monster.

She cannot even walk around at her leisure to start with: she is bound to Nightsinger the witch; the very one who took her heart. She doesn't hate her, no. Nightsinger practically saved Zera's life by turning her into the creature she is today. But ohh, how much she yearns to be whole again with the organ that beats in a jar on the mantelpiece... Getting back the heart would mean freedom for her.

However, like everything, the heart has a price. The witches would like to prevent another war between them and the humans, and to do so the Prince Lucien has to become what Zera is: a heartless. No one is better fitting for the job than Zera. Take a heart to own yours again – the only thing she doesn't know is that the bloody and dangerous game will have a pitfall that she may just not be able to avoid.

This YA fantasy novel was fun. I usually enjoy stories that involve witches, that's why I requested this title in the first place (and because of the Snow White vibes of course). The witches here can turn into white ravens and those parts when they appeared in flocks on the sky or on the barks of a tree were very sinister, despite the fact that witches are not bad creatures in this novel.

Actually there is no evil and good side in the war that is about to break out either. Humans and witches simply cannot live with each other; humans are terrified of witches because a hysteria is created by Gavik, the evil duke and witches still hold grudges against humans for the purifications they do (a consequence of the hysteria).

Even though the plot is a bit predictable the story flows well, it's easy to understand the motivations of the characters and to sympathize with them because of their hardships. Lucien is a headstrong prince, I think they are a good match with Zera, who is determined but, despite her heartlessness, suddenly gets attacked by unwanted feelings that she has yet to understand.

The newly found family relationships and friendships warmed my heart. I especially liked two side characters: Y'shennria and Malachite, Zera's 'aunt' and the bodyguard of prince Lucien. The letter was utterly adorable and would have been a better love interest in my opinion than the prince (ooops, I'm giving away my preferences...).

Going into this book I didn't know this is only the first instalment in a series, but as it turned out, it is. If you generally like YA fantasies, give this one a try. It's a sweet classic story with a twist.

This is one of those reviews where I’m no doubt going to sound like a huge fangirl, but ZOMG…. this book!!! I was first introduced to Sara’s writing when I asked to take part in the blog tour for the second book in her Lovely Vicious series, once it was re-released by Entangled Teen. I was smitten from the first moment I began reading about Isis Blake and Jack Hunter and their hate-hate-hate-love relationship. I just about *inhaled* the first two books, then waited on pins and needles for book three to be released, at which time I again consumed the first two and then dove right into the third (and LOVED IT, natch!). So when I heard Sara was doing a fantasy with Entangled Teen - fantasy, my first and best love - I was ALL IN AND THEN SOME. I have waited not so patiently for June to come around and boy, was it ever worth it!

If you have read even one of the Lovely Vicious books, to some extent the feel of Bring Me Their Hearts (BMTH) will be familiar to you: our hero, Prince Lucien, and (not-so-much??) heroine, Zera, have the same back-and-forth banter that Isis and Jack had. So that will wrap around you like a comforting blanket, even if fantasy isn’t normally your thing, or you don’t normally read books with a fairy tale-type feel. Obviously I know everyone won’t feel the same way, but I believe that most readers - even those for whom fantasy isn’t a much-read genre - will be immersed in the story before they read very far, because of Sara’s skill. She writes in such a way that draws you in, and her characters are so well-drawn they will begin to feel like old friends. Zera was an absolute blast, full of snark and full of life, despite the fact that she was brought back from the brink of death by a witch who keeps her heart in a jar above the fireplace. Prince Lucien won *my* heart because he is, at bottom, so full of loneliness, so isolated despite having gobs of courtiers around. He is contemptuous of the nobles who want to be near him because of his power and the young women who want to be with him because of his beauty and his money - until that is, he meets his potential match in Zera. Unfortunately for him, she is there to steal HIS heart for her witch, in hopes of having her own returned to her.

I absolutely loved Sara’s first foray into the fantasy genre, and I am so glad she was able to realize the dream her 13-year-old self had to write a fantasy series. If this first Heartless book is anything to go by, I will be just as all-in as I was for her Lovely Vicious series. There is one teeny tiny problem, though… Sara, I’m gonna need book two, like, *yesterday*, k’thanks ;-)

Thanks so much to Entangled Teen and YA Bound Book Tours for letting me take part in this tour, and thank you to Sara for such an incredible read!

Rating: 5 full-of-heart stars!

**Disclosure: I received a copy of this book from the publisher for purposes of this blog tour. However, this review is voluntary on my part and is my honest rating and review.

“You stabbed me. But I can forgive that . Lots of people stab me, and half of them I end up being great friends with! I even attend their funerals. Of course, I’m also the one holding their funerals. Alone. In the woods. With just me and their body and a shovel. But those are minor details.”

Zera has been a Heartless for the last three years, a wild, savage thing brought back from the brink of death to do the bidding of the witch Nightsinger. Zera takes joys where she can (as much as heartless, raw meat eating, half feral girl can) battling assassins, stealing pretties from travelers causing mischief within her boundaries. But when she is approached with an offer she (literally) can't refuse, Zera has the opportunity to get her heart and her life back- if she can complete her terrible mission.

​Just as a disclaimer, this review may sound a lot like fangirling, and you would be right to think so. I am a fangirl​. I first discovered Sara from the Lovely Vicious series a few years ago and will now read whatever magical, snark filled tidbit she wants to write. I was really excited when I heard she had a YA fantasy coming out since all her previous books were contemporary with a slight mystery feel. I will tell you that my expectations were high but I was in no way let down. Sara was able to create a complex other world filled with a twisty plot full of deception, magic, war, all different kinds of species, court politics, murder- and my favorite part, great characters. At this point I would read a book written by her where the characters just sit around and banter with zero plot because I love the people and dialogue she creates.

"I am no flower to be ravaged at your whim, angry wolf—I am your hunter, bow cocked and ready. I am a Heartless, one of the creatures your people fled from in terror thirty years ago."

Zera is hands down the best part of the book to me- don't get me wrong, I loved pretty much everything, but she stole my heart with her snark and heartless heart. Isis from the LV series is hands down one of my all time favorite book characters and I feel that Zera and she have a lot in common and I just eat it up. The random tangents, the terrible inappropriate humor, the making the most strange people her new friends, the fact she refused to leave behind her father's sword, her compassion and bravery. Yep, I rooted for her even while she was plotting the demise of a certain prince and eating raw livers, I wanted her to win.

The side characters became almost as important to me and the story. The prince Lucien aka the target, was a very sweet soul hiding beneath his impressive outward cynicism and the trading of insults between him and Zera made for some fun times. I may have just little bit of a crush (or a lot of a crush, whatever!) on Malachite the prince's Beneather body guard. He was such a cool character, is it bad that kept kinda wishing that he and Zera could be a couple instead?? Oh and sneaky Fione grew on me, that girl has a lot up her sleeve. And "Auntie" Y'shennria with her conflicting feelings and loyalties really surprised me for the better. I found it really interesting that the Witches are suppose to be evil in this world, making Heartless, doing magic, but I did not feel like there were evil per se, at times I empatized with them and I wonder if that was Zera and how her life has been the last three years that caused the witches to be viewed more positively? Something to ponder...

"My mind says, Zera, no last name, daughter of a merchant couple whose faces I’m starting to forget: Orphan, Thief, Lover of bad novels and good cake, and indentured servant of the witch Nightsinger, who sent me here to rip your son’s heart from his chest."

Another thing Sara is amazing at is the freaking shocking, cliff hanger endings! ​Surprise, Bring Me Their Hearts is no different. There was some stuff that happened, some truths revealed, some death and destruction and then a big surprise quickly followed by the end. And of course, now I am moping around waiting to get my grabby hands on her next book in what I now discovered was a series. I want, no I need, more from this fantastical world and see what mess will befall Zera next.

I previously received a copy of this title to review...but then I went out and purchased my own signed physical copy to hug close. Because it was necessary.

Summary: Zera is one of the heartless. She is a tool of the witch that keeps her heart but Zera may be able to be free. All Zera has to do is make Prince Lucien fall in love with her and take his heart. Once the witch has control over Lucien she will free Zera. The only problem is that Zera may want to keep Lucien’s heart for her own.

Review: I really wanted to like this book, I really did, and I really did not like this book. “Bring Me Their Hearts” is a high fantasy book that unfortunately lacks the world building or the character development necessary to make a high fantasy book great. Wolf gave us glimpses at a magical world she was trying to creating but never with enough detail to make it fully formed. I want to see the world of the heartless but unfortunately it never felt real. The same issue can be found with her characters. Zera is supposed to be a strong bad ass main character but she just kind of felt bland and like so many other main characters found in YA fantasy books. I have a hard time remember her even just 15 minutes after finishing the novel. I know she is beautiful because I have been told that for 400 pages but I don’t really know anything else about her. Nor do I know why Prince Lucien would fall in love with her, well besides the fact that she is beautiful. Yet, the characters were not my only issue with this book. I was never grabbed by the plot. The story felt as if it went on way too long without anything really happening except at the same time all sorts of things kept happening. There would be nothing for chapters then a long action sequence then nothing which came together to make a book where the pacing just never quite worked. Adding to all of this is the dialog which felt very modern and oddly disjointed from the mystical historical time setting. When the character spoke in modern terms I felt myself pulled out of the narrative and frustrated. I know there are readers for this book, many fans have given it a high rating on Goodreads but to me it felt like it was trying too hard to be a Sarah J. Maas book and I would just rather wait for the next Celaena Sardothien novel.

People who know me know it’s a hard sell for me to pick up a fantasy novel. Unfamiliar worlds laid out tend to bore me; magic and the like doesn’t entice me.

Folks, this book just punches all that in the face.

For as much as Bring Me Their Hearts is a fantasy novel, it’s also a character driven novel that is expertly shown, and not told. The world building was so natural that I felt like I could reach into the pages and live there. Not that I’d actually want to, considering the state of the world.

Let’s first talk about Zera, one of the most fascinating female characters I’ve read in a while. She’s 100% sass and 200% badass. Zera is fierce when it comes to protecting her heart – and I’ll leave it at that so you can see what I mean.

I loved that each of the side characters got their own backstory woven into the history of the world they live in. I can’t even decide who is my favorite (though it might be Malachite).

Also, THAT.ENDING. Winner takes their heart – Sara is just racking them up because we are all dead after reading this. Bring me book 2 to revive me!

This book hooked my attention from page one. I was initially drawn in by the cover – it’s gorgeous. Don’t judge 😉 The girl in the red dress and that expression on her face had me intrigued. But this wasn’t a four star based on the cover alone. This book has substance, and plenty of it. Weighing in at 400 pages, this is no light read. But every page is more than worth its weight!

Right away, we are placed in a royal setting, with Zera “competing” for the Prince’s hand. Almost like a Bachelor-meets-Miss USA pageant. Books involving royalty are an extreme weakness of mine so this was an instant hit. Add in some witches and you have a story that grabs your attention and doesn’t let go. It certainly grabbed mine. And then you have Zera. I loved her character the most, but I am a sucker for a sassy – if not a bit sarcastic – main character. In that aspect, she did not disappoint.

I liked also that her struggle was real. She wants her heart back, but is she really willing to pay the price to get it? This was the question on my mind from the very beginning. What is Zera going to do? She’s not really going to take the Prince’s heart, is she?

What I enjoyed most about this book was its uniqueness. In order to get her heart back from the witch she serves, Zera has to get the Prince’s heart, literally. Amazon classified this as a folktale adaptation but it’s not like one I’ve read. And it had a faint Evil Queen-esque vibe to it, which I liked. But this story was all its own. It was a refreshing change.

A big thank you to Sara Wolf, Entangled Publishing, and YA Bound Book Tours for including the Ginger Mom in this blog tour!

This book was like... boom!!! Just look at that cover, that face, from that along you know this was going to be something special. And I was not disappointed.

Fast pace, high stakes and overall a super fun read I was hooked from the first page until the last. I'm going to keep this super short because I don't wan to spoil any part of this one of a kind read. Just know that this isn't like anything you have ever read. This is more then a game of cat and mouse, it's a cat vs cat, and all bets are off.

Take my super high recommendation that you will be consumed by the wick epic tale of eye for an eye.

Happy Reading

I loved the concept of this book. So. Much. I've been feeling a little fatigued from YA Fantasy lately, but BRING ME THEIR HEARTS brought me back to it. I feel Zera's hunger--both her physical pains from being a Heartless as well her hunger for more for her life. I loved the slow burn of this one--in almost all areas (except for that ticking clock) until the very end when it becomes an insane ride that's just OVER. When will I get book 2??

I’m sorry but I didn't love it. Mainly because I couldn’t connect to the main characters let alone their relationship.

I feel like Zera was trying way too hard to be a sassy. It seemed like she could be compared to Aelin/Celaena from the TOG series, but this character was missing something that I can’t just put my hands on. Lucien was entitled and I did not fall for him in the slightest.

It wasn’t a bad story in the slightest but I just had a hard time keeping myself invested enough in the story to say that I like it.

I am in LOVE with everything Sara Wolf writes and this is no exception. Was it full of witty banter? You bet. Did it make me swoon over the gorgeous love interest? You’re old gods damn right it did. Did it have amazing world building and fun, fresh characters? Of-fucking-course. Sara has this amazing way of portraying vulnerable and relatable characters while still giving them that zing that makes them pack a powerful punch.

In this unique fantasy world where witches can save you from true death for the ultimate price, we meet Zera. Zera is what you have come to love and know of Sara Wolf, a spitfire witty young woman who is able to go head to head with even the most surly of royalty. Lucien d’Malvane being that surly royalty as he’s as sour and disdainful as they come. I was originally worried that this would be a blatant rewrite of the Lovely Vicious series (which I loved loved loved) but Lucien and Zera are as fresh as they come. The world building also helped really bring out the shifting dynamic between the two characters and the underlying tension of humans versus witches and the possibility of war breaking out at any given time.

Speaking of world building, we get some very unusual and amazing characters in this story. Blue skinned cat people who ride giant bug looking creatures and are generally fighters/assassins? Sign me the fuck up. Also, pale skinned red eyed people who live under the earth and safe guard the “upper world” from an immensely dangerous and magical creature? I was totally sold.

Overall this was a nonstop witty, action and plot twist filled ride and I loved every minute of it.

I originally thought this would be a retelling along the theme of Snow White. I am so happy to be wrong. I enjoyed this book a great deal. It had a great sense of world building without overwhelming me with information. And the characters were fantastic! Right up to the end I wanted to know what would happen.

Thank you NetGalley for providing this arc in exchange for an honest review.

Bring Me Their Hearts is a very engaging, edge-of-your-seat, pager-turner kind of read. The cover was definitely part of the reason I wanted to read this book. It has a certain elegance to it, but also a dash of mystery. It is well crafted. Sara Wolf is an author to look out for.

I requested an eGalley of this book through NetGalley. Thank you for granting my wish!

I’m a sucker for fairytales and the like so I was super excited for this one and it didn’t let me down, I can’t wait to read this authors other books!

You can also find my review here:https://devouringbooks2017.wordpress....

For some reason I didn't expect this to be as good as it was. I loved this book! I initially thought that this was a retelling of Snow White and the Huntsman, and I guess it is, extremely loosely so, but not in the way I expected. This story is unique and filled with some fantasy elements that made for a very interesting book.

The characters were developed exceptionally well. Zera, a heartless and the main character, fights what she refers to as "the hunger" inside of her as she tries to hold onto her humanity, which is an interesting moral conflict for her character. The relationship between Zera and Y'shennria is one of my favorites in the story. Initially Y'shennria is afraid of Zera, but as their relationship Throughout the course of the novel the way that they treat each other changes as well. Initially, I thought Zera's personality was too reckless and impulsive, but she grew on me a lot.

This book is not your normal zombie fiction. The Heartless, which are very similar to zombies in some ways, are far more interesting to read about. Probably because they hold onto some of their humanity . One thing I like is that the logistics of digestion are explained, were typically without affection, these types of details are overlooked forcing your suspension of belief.

The plot was probably one of my favorite aspects of the book. There wind up being two plot lines converging create a fascinating fantasy story. The world building was done beautifully. Slowly building a world with three moons, witches, and zombie-like features and cholera-likebcreatures as well. It wasn't all thrown at you at once, built up slowly and intricately. The pacing was slow, but not boring. I typically hate slow-moving plots, but this was interesting enough that didn't bother me at all. I was shocked at how good this was. I would recommend this to anyone who enjoys fantasy. This was the first book that I've read by Sara Wolf, but I would definitely return for more books by her.

GAH! How could I have forgotten, even for a minute, Ms. Wolf’s love of the cliffhanger ending???

Zera’s snarkiness and sass (much like Isis’s in her Lovely Vicious series) really makes this book So. Much. Fun. Throw in some healthy banter with Luc (and a duel! with swords!), truly lovely chemistry, and a seemingly impossible-to-overcome conflict, and I just dare you to put this book down before you’re done.

That last 15% or so? It's brutal. I may never recover.

Fantasy isn’t my favorite genre, because I have a tendency to get bogged down in the particulars of the world instead of swept up in the story as much as I want to (plus with the unusual names I have a terrible habit of forgetting who's who when they're off the page for a chapter or so...or sometimes less...and then have to search to remind myself who they are)–I freely admit this is just me, though, so if you’re more of a fantasy lover than I am, expect this to be closer to a five-star read for you. It’s definitely a case of “it’s not you, it’s me” I admit–I have no complaints with the writing, or the characters, or the plot--it’s just my own reading tastes. My brain likes "normal". Or its version of it, anyway. ;)

Despite that, you’d better believe I’ll be counting the days until the next book comes out, because I need to know what happens. NOW. Write fast, Ms. Wolf!!! (please)

Rating: 4 stars / B+

I voluntarily reviewed an Advance Reader Copy of this book.

I really did enjoy this book. I really did like the lead character and also the world building was so fun to explore this world. I just thought the pacing could have been stronger at points and also some of the "court intrigue" stuff I felt was abandoned in the middle of the novel. I really did love the prince in this story and hope in future books we see the story though his eyes. I liked how a unexpected trio developed towards the end of the book and also the dynamics between all the characters was super fun. I def need book 2 after that ending.

As with all the Young Adult books I read, the cover for Bring Me Their Hearts is what caught my attention. The blurb left me intrigued, but not enough to drop everything and read the book. I was honestly on the fence about reading it. Unlike the YA books I read, this one didn’t call to me nor was it tickling my subconscious, demanding to be read. Receiving an early print copy from the publisher is what convinced me to read the story. I’m really happy I gave Bring Me Their Hearts a try.

Ten pages in and Zera the heroine, or should I say anti-heroine, grabbed my attention. She’s gutsy and outspoken. My curiosity had me clamoring to learn more about her and her story. Zera is a Heartless, an immortal. She was rescued from death by the witch Nightsinger and for three years has been an indentured servant, tethered to the witch who keeps Zera’s heart on her mantle. When rumors of a potential war arise, Nightsinger and her fellow witches concoct a plan to have Zera take the heart of Prince Lucien Drevenis d’Malvane and deliver it to them. In exchange, Zera will receive back her heart and the hearts of Nightsinger’s other two Heartless, thus making them human again.

The plan is set into motion, with Zera masquerading as Lady Zera Y’shennria and inserting herself into the royal court. But Zera gets more than she bargains for. Lucien turns out not to be the pompous, self-entitled, spoiled heir to the throne of Cavanos she thought he was. He despises royalty and the wealth in which they live. In fact, he’s more comfortable being with the poor and doesn’t mind breaking a few laws to help them. These qualities make it hard for Zera to do what she is tasked to do. In addition to her growing feelings for Prince Lucien, Zera starts to make friends in the world she isn’t accustomed to being in.

Bring Me Their Hearts was simply an engrossing read. There were parts of the story I didn’t understand like time, place, planet. But I was so captivated by the story and events taking place that I just didn’t care. There’s an element of treason and espionage. Sara Wolf has created creatures I’ve never heard of. She’s written likeable characters you want to see succeed. Well, I don’t really want Zera to take Lucien’s heart because that would kill what little romance they have brewing. But hopefully you get the picture. The scenes are written in such a way that it’s easy to visualize in detail all the events transpiring on the pages. While you are not able to get into the minds of the secondary characters, you do get to know them. And perhaps feel for them.

Bring Me Their Hearts didn’t turn out the way I thought it would. I didn’t necessarily go into the story having an idea of how it would end, but through events, I thought I knew what was going to happen. I was so wrong. I know this is the first book of a three book series and up until the last couple of paragraphs, I thought there’s no way there can be more books. The last page is mind blowing. Yes, there’s a cliffhanger. And yes, I despise cliffhangers. But this. This was one of those season finale cliffhangers from a 90’s tv drama. It’s one of those cliffhangers where you close the book and wish the people around you read the book, so you could talk, compare notes, and scream oh my god.

To say I’m looking forward to the next book in this series is a HUGE understatement. I can’t wait to see what happens next.