Karou - resourceful, strong, level-headed, self-sufficient - you are still welcome to join my literary BFFs circle. Once, the lovers lay entwined in the moon's secret temple and dreamed of a world that was like a jewel-box without a jewel - a paradise waiting for them to find it and fill it with their happiness.

Zuzana’s prominent role and witty banter provided much-needed levity in this novel, which had such dark themes, from war to death to prejudice…and even rape. Since I'm writing this review after finishing the third book as well, I don't think I'm in the wrong here. Akiva tells Karou that he is going to close down the portals between their world and the human world so Jael cannot invade. Neither Karou nor Akiva is at fault here and Taylor makes us see this so clearly in this piece that now, it is impossible to know in what direction the story will head.Thank you for supporting the top site for book series recaps, and we hope you continue to find it a useful resource! Romeo is a self-centered ass, in love with the idea of being in love and bragging about his girlfriends to his buddies. Here, he's an incredibly compelling character; a character who's made huge mistakes and owns up to them.

Karou already made a niche in my heart in Daughter of Smoke and Bone but with Days of Blood and Starlight my heart wept for her. There's so much nuance to both the themes and the characters; this is a book you could analyze for hours.The perfectly fit together and the coversations between them are so funny with dirty jokes and all that stuff. When the seraphim, including Akiva, are looking for the Caprine, Sarazal wakes up to see Rath and screams.