Ratings19
Average rating4.1
Tell me, little butterfly, what would you do for love? In the wake of a crushing defeat, Tisaanah and Maxatarius have been ripped apart. Tisaanah is desperate to rescue Max from his imprisonment, even as her people's fight for freedom grows more treacherous. But within the walls of Ilyzath, Max's mind is a shadow of what it once was... leaving his past a mystery and his future at the mercy of Ara's new, ruthless queen. Meanwhile, in the Fey lands, Aefe has been dragged back into this world by a king who vows to destroy civilizations in her name. But even as her past returns to claim her, her former self is a stranger. Tisaanah, Max, and Aefe are thrust into the center of a cataclysm between the human and Fey worlds. The unique magic they share is key to either winning the war, or ending it. But that power demands sacrifice. Tisaanah may be forced to choose between love and duty. Max cannot forge his future without confronting his past. And Aefe must decide between reclaiming who she was, or embracing who she has become. The choices they make will either reshape this world forever...or end it. In the harrowing finale of the War of Lost Hearts trilogy, a tale of romance, magic, vengeance, and redemption comes to a close -- perfect for fans of Sarah J. Maas, Miranda Honfleur, and Danielle Jenson.
Series
2 primary books3 released booksThe War of Lost Hearts is a 3-book series with 2 primary works first released in 2020 with contributions by Carissa Broadbent.
Reviews with the most likes.
This book took me forever to finish. I really loved this series overall but man did this book drag on and on. My heart is still hurting for these characters so well done on the emotional damage Carissa.
This was a great finale for the trilogy, with a lot of surprising moments and unexpected events, which left me surprised.
I hate the covers and think they poorly represent the story, besides turning away potencial readers (the girl in the cover isn't even remotely similar to the way she is described in the book, which makes me think:
(1) who designed didn't read the books,
(2) who edited didn't care about that issue,
(3) why does the author accepts this? The FMC has two different skin tones and two different hair colors! Isn't that a lot more interesting that the typical seductive blond?
if it's wrong to love the immoral and vengeful ginger fey villain then i don't want to be right