Kenner is in fine form in this instalment, as her main character, Demon Hunter Kate Connor, has her hands full from every direction: demons, toddler, teenager, current husband, ex-husband, etc. I thought the plot moved along at a nice clip, and even though I was starting to get a little tired of her pining away for Eric, it made sense that she'd be so obsessed with his plight, given that he is the father of her daughter and her first love.

The writing is snappy, the dialogue fun, and the characters are easy to like. I've been a fan of this series for many years, and although I've had my ups-and-downs with it (Book 4 was my least favorite), I thought the series definitely ended on a high note and I'm so glad I didn't skip the last book. (OK, so I just learned that this wasn't the last book after all, and Kenner self-published two more in the series. I'm happy with how this one ended though, and I likely won't be reading the other two.) ( )

Decent storyline and character development, but the story was just flat for me. I'm tired of the promise to be honest only to be followed by secrets. not sure if I'll buy book #6. ( )

I'd give it 3.5 I guess -- maybe almost 4. ( )

Another installment in the series. Typical fare, goes merrily along until the last few pages and the confrontation with Lilleth and her love Odayne. I find it interesting that each book brings more "civilians" into the demon hunting awareness. ( )

This book was just as action filled as the other books in the series. I liked the fact that the other characters were more explored in this book. Allie is becoming more independent as a hunter, we finally learn what is going on with David/Eric. Eddie is more helpful rather than abrasive, and now I see the Stuart that she loves and why.
Lots of story lines were tied up, but it still left a little room for another book if she wants to write one. ( )