The conclusion to an interesting series shining a new light on Egyptian and Irish folklore.



If you haven't read the first two books, then you really need to.
Bat and her fae men are a hoot to read, especially Bat.
In this story they are on the run, or hunt some might say, to defeat Balor.
They must race against the clock, and enemies, to find Tir Hudi and the cauldron before being found out.



This picks up right after book two and dives right into the story line.
I think how this one ends leads into a spin-off series so hopefully we will see these characters again but from a different perspective.

Overall, it's a fantastic read and it's a great series.
It's one not many people know about, and that makes me incredibly sad.
So I hope you guys go out and pick up the books and give them a shot.
They are super fun and easy reads. 

This story is based on Irish and Egyptian mythology.
Something I'm not really familiar with and feel like it might have hindered me when reading
You can tell research was done on this subject.

Bat-our leading female character-is a naive dwindling goddess from Egypt.
And there are three male characters who find solace in different ways with her.
The premise of the story is Bat is diminished by her lack of followers and pushed aside by the other gods and goddesses in the Egyptian pantheon.
Because of such, she finds a new sense of purpose in Ireland-after having a vision.
It is here she finds others she relates to and finds comfort in.
After discovering a leprechaun murdered, she decides to place herself in a role of finding his killer and sorting some wrongs within the community.

I was a little confused when I first started this book-for about the first half.
Wasn't exactly sure what was going on and what the plot of the story line was.
It is definitely a slow going book.



This is a reverse harem story, but it is slow burn.
The romance is not the framework for the story, but takes more of a backseat to the fantasy aspect.

It is definitely an original story line.
I have not read a reverse harem (or even non-RH) with Irish and Egyptian mythology/folklore being the highlight of the story.
It was interesting to see and to learn something new.

Overall, it is an interesting read.
I was slightly confused, but by the end I was enjoying it.
I think if you are able to work your way through it, you will also enjoy it.




We got lucky and the second book released not long after the first one.
If you have started this one, you know it picks up where the first one left off.

I enjoyed this one more than I did the first one.
Which is not something that happens often.

This story follows Bat as she works through relationship issues while also preparing for war and unraveling a slew of mysteries

Told from multiple points of view.
Bat and her men.

Ends on a slight cliffhanger.

Some might find how the guys treat Bat to be overbearing and overprotective.
Not thinking she can take care of herself even though she is several thousand years old.
But I think it's sweet.
Every guy wants to take care of what is theirs.
Whether they can do it themselves or not.
I think it's endearing.
Though it could probably be toned down a wee bit.



Overall, I think this is an interesting series so far and I'm curious to see where it leads.