


We learn more about Laila and Zofia, and I loved every minute of it. The Silvered Serpents still had a heavy ensemble cast vibe, but I feel like we got so much more of the gals this go-around. We follow our band of misfits to the cold wilds of Russia as they search for the elusive base camp of the Fallen House, as well as The Divine Lyrics, the book that Laila needs in order to survive. I really liked the storyline of this book.

They’re already worn in and ready for walking. Starting this book was like slipping back into a comfortable pair of shoes. With the long setup of The Gilded Wolves, The Silvered Serpents has the distinct advantage of simply being able to begin. I might spoil some things for you and I would hate to do that! Also, if you haven’t read my review for The Gilded Wolves, you can check that out here. The Silvered Serpents hits the ground running, and I’m here for it.īefore we dive into this review, if you haven’t read The Gilded Wolves, I wouldn’t read this review just yet. But what they find out may lead them down paths they never imagined.Ī tale of love and betrayal as the crew risks their lives for one last job. Their hunt lures them far from Paris, and into the icy heart of Russia where crystalline ice animals stalk forgotten mansions, broken goddesses carry deadly secrets, and a string of unsolved murders makes the crew question whether an ancient myth is a myth after all.Īs hidden secrets come to the light and the ghosts of the past catch up to them, the crew will discover new dimensions of themselves.

Desperate to make amends, Séverin pursues a dangerous lead to find a long lost artifact rumored to grant its possessor the power of God. Synopsis: Séverin and his team members might have successfully thwarted the Fallen House, but victory came at a terrible cost ― one that still haunts all of them. Brand: Fantasy Fiction, Historical Fantasy Fiction
