![]() Kate Daniels (whose father is supposedly Russian, but you wouldn’t know it from her surname) still has her almighty saber Slayer, but also has a new companion: teenager Julie, whose wannabe witch mother is missing.Īnd then there’s Curran, who wasn’t much of a love interest in Magic Bites). (That sounds vague, I know, but I didn’t really understand it.) ![]() But the transitions between the two are getting faster, and Celtic mythology comes to life. Atlanta has two stages in time: tech (when life is as we know it) and magic. But as it delves deeper into magic, mythology, monsters and swords (sorry to ruin the alliteration), it becomes more complicated and further out of the realm that my tiny brain can comprehend. The writing is smooth, and the story is easy to follow. This sequel, however, is much more memorable, and starts off really well. But I read it over the course of several days while going through personal stuff, so I don’t remember much. The first had its charms, solid world-building with no need for romance, and the fascinating idea of upir. ![]() Good news, everyone Book 2 in the Kate Daniels series ( Magic Burns) is better than Book 1 ( Magic Bites). ![]()
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