
Finished the first book, “The crown conspiracy”, and I'm giving it 4 stars.
I can't wait to read Avempartha to see what Hadrian and Royce are going to do.
I really liked Sullivan's writing for its conciseness and efficiency. Nevertheless it's an introductory book with a simple plot, but very good characterisation and worldbuilding. Since the the first book has around 3oo pages, I'd say he's done a great job. I'm sure we are going to discover more in the second book.
3.75 stars for the second book.
I found the second part more focused on characterization than plot, but I enjoy it nonetheless.
3.5
I would recommend to read this with your partner, because besides the differences between men and women, everyone is different and has different tastes also when it comes to sex.
This needs to be with an openminded approach and be discussed with a partner who is willing to improve the relationship through open communication.
That's why I don't feel like giving a higher vote, because this shows how women are somehow disadvantaged to my eyes.
For example, when man wants sex and woman isn't in the mood, she is advised to give him a quickie. When she initiates sex and he doesn't feel like to, she is advised to masturbate and invite him to join if he wants to.
I don't like this, but maybe there are real differences in men's brain that are unmovable even through open communication.
So that's why I would recommend to read it with your partner and discuss it together. Everyone is unique.

3.75 stars.
I didn't enjoy the last two instalments as much as the previous ones, but they are still good books and needed to be read if you want to know what happens next.
My biggest issue is the plot. I found it a bit messy, it flows too quickly and events aren't connected very well, in my opinion.
I also found the meeting with Roland a bit too rushed. We have been heard of the big bad guy since the beginning and I excepted something more.
Plus, there was too little Curran. More Curran, please! :D
The last part, though, contained Curran much enough that I forgive his absence during the first half of the book.