Amanda
A young woman desperate to save her brother cuts a dangerous deal with a man who trades in secrets.
Weavingshaw's greatest flaw is that it is so freaking slow. It did pick up eventually, but the first half often had me asking myself why I was still reading.
It is also incredibly wordy. It would have been fine if the word count was contributing to character development, atmosphere, etc., but it just felt like it was in service of page count.
Despite my criticisms, I did find the story intriguing and am curious enough to want to read book two.
Received via NetGalley.
A young woman desperate to save her brother cuts a dangerous deal with a man who trades in secrets.
Weavingshaw's greatest flaw is that it is so freaking slow. It did pick up eventually, but the first half often had me asking myself why I was still reading.
It is also incredibly wordy. It would have been fine if the word count was contributing to character development, atmosphere, etc., but it just felt like it was in service of page count.
Despite my criticisms, I did find the story intriguing and am curious enough to want to read book two.
Received via NetGalley.