I was a bit surprised by this one. The story synopsis had sounded to me like the author was trying to combine too many elements in a story: ancient angelic weapons/relics, fallen angels, paranormal abilities, Templars, and necromancy ... I am sure I am missing a few others things, too. But it was free (at least at the time) through Amazon, so I downloaded it, and I finally got around to reading it.

I wished I hadn't waited so long. Nassise does a great job of keeping my attention as the story progresses. There are a couple areas where I questioned the reasoning behind some actions, or parts of the story, but am hoping that these will be revealed somewhere in the books that follow this one in this series. ( )

Poor. Excessive use of simile - “the sound of his footsteps followed him like an affectionate puppy”. (Not an exact quote). Very pretty, but totally pointless. It just made me stop dead, thinking ‘what else would the sound of your footsteps do??’.

I wasn’t drawn to any of the characters, though the concept had potential. When I realised that it felt like a chore to read, I abandoned it. ( )

Finally finished a book!!!

Enjoyed this one and will go see about finding #2 in the series. ( )

This is the first book I have read by this writer and I look forward to reading more. My only complaint is that the ending seemed a little rushed, there was so much time building up to Cane's confrontation with the bad guy and then it was all over in a couple of pages ( )

A real testosterone fest, but interesting nonetheless. Moves along at a breakneck pace with serious military overtones. The publisher's blurb will give background clues and set up for this installment in the series which seems well worth the read.
Won in a LibraryThing giveaway. ( )