![]() ![]() ![]() We never do learn the details of her horrid childhood. Things finally start to get interesting at around the halfway mark, both with what’s going on as well as somewhat of an understanding of why Jade acts the way she does. The world and character building are pretty much just glossed over as everything focuses on Jade. A big deal is made out of the fact that no witch has ever been born outside of a coven, but not once does anyone question how or why she’s suddenly got all of this power or why it’s coming easy to her. ![]() She’s determined to always have her way, and for awhile I had very little respect for Paris who just gives in to her and doesn’t seem like much of a leader. Jade isn’t a very likeable person and sometimes acts like a five-year old. The problem is he isn’t sure he can as she’s more powerful than he is.The story starts off interesting, but then goes through a long stretch where I almost set the book aside a number of times. Paris is tasked with finding the person doing magic and get her to join his coven-all witches must be in a coven-or take her magic from her. The council of supernaturals realizes that someone is doing magic and they aren’t part of a coven. She knows she’s somehow responsible, but not how or why. Glass things are exploding and fires are starting. ![]()
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