You can see more information about that directly from the author.ĭuncan fleshed out many of the existing characters in this book, expanding on relationships and making it all a little bit queerer. Ruthless Gods does need a few trigger warnings that weren’t necessary for the first book – minor drug use, imprisonment, body horror, and massive eye trauma. I loved it.īecause this is a sequel, I’m assuming that you’ve read Wicked Saints before starting this one. Ruthless Gods was a lot to read, in a good way. I feel like I’ve been trying to write this review for two weeks.
(Goodreads) I received an eARC of Ruthless Gods from Netgalley in exchange for an honest review. The voices that Serefin hears in the darkness, the ones that Nadya believes are her gods, the ones that Malachiasz is desperate to meet-those voices want a stake in the world, and they refuse to stay quiet any longer. They’re pieces on a board, being orchestrated by someone… or something. Malachiasz is at war with who–and what–he’s become.Īs their group is continually torn apart, the girl, the prince, and the monster find their fates irrevocably intertwined. Serefin is fighting off a voice in his head that doesn’t belong to him. Duncan’s Wicked Saints, and leaves me waiting with baited breath for what comes from the last installment of this trilogy. Ruthless Gods was a hell of a sequel to Emily A.
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