Skip to main content

Member Reviews

Asmodious Morningstar, prince of hell, wants to live a quiet life in his old family home that he finally gets to return to. He never imagined a feisty, beautiful elf named Valeria had taken up residence in its crumbling walls. As the two try to cohabitate, they soon feel drawn together, even though elves have been raised to hate demons, and Asmodious has vowed never to love again after the death of his soul mate.
This book is perfect for readers looking for a fast-paced fantasy series filled with magic, second chances, love, and just a sprinkle of spice. I seriously listened to this book in a day, it went by so fast, and I can't wait to find out what happens to Asmodious and Valeria.

Was this review helpful?

This book was such a blast! It pulled me in right from the start, and I flew through it in no time.
For context—I haven’t read anything else by Amanda Aggie (yet), but I believe this kicks off a new spin-off series.
It was funny, the romance was genuinely sweet, and the plot had me hooked. I’m so curious to see where the story goes from here—and now I’m excited to dive into the rest of Amanda Aggie’s work!

Was this review helpful?

A cozy fantasy to those who are a-okay with murder and demons.
Although we do have world building, backstories and technically something going on, it felt so very stable. I wish it had a more defined plot, to be honest, but it's not bad. Most of the interesting ideas and plot-points are actually told to us as they remember something cool that happened last year or something. I believe this is a spin off and maybe the cool stuff is explored in that original series, but as a first book, all of that feels like an afterthought, si I think people who enjoyed those other books would have a better time with this one, since they would be revisiting a world they already know, getting a story for a side character that is actually quite cool. I liked both main characters, so we're all good there.
The audiobook itself: great. Both really nice narrators (although we can't escape the male narrators who mostly whisper as they speak, this one was still easy to understand)

Was this review helpful?