
Member Reviews

Urban fantasy myth retelling with claws, sass, and a side of righteous fury.
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
This book said equal rights for all and emotional damage for me, and I couldn’t be more on board. A bold, modern retelling of Lilith’s story, soaked in myth, power, and just the right amount of rage. Some are calling it feminist—I’d say it’s more of an equalist mic drop. All we want are basic human rights, babe.
✨ If you liked Bryce Quinlan from Crescent City, welcome to your new obsession.
Lilith is a rich girl with real problems (read: trauma and an aversion to feelings). She’d rather fight demons than talk about her emotions—and honestly, I respect it. But when it counts? She shows up. Vulnerable, fierce, messy… perfection.
And Zahariev? Oh, we’re OBSESSED. Morally grey, emotionally loyal, mafia-adjacent vibes with just enough fire to scorch the earth for her. A top-tier book husband. No notes. 🔥
💥 Tropes we’re devouring
• Forbidden romance
• Friends to lovers
• Found family
• Emotional wreckage
• Down with the patriarchy vibes™
Scarlett, ma’am, where is book two? I’m not well.

Terror at the gates was such an amazing read. I’m not usually a big fan of urban romantasy but Scarlett, being the queen that she is made me obsessed with one once again.
I absolutely love how Scarlett structured this book, while we get most of it in the FMC’s pot, at the end of each chapter we got a bit of the MMC’s pop and it kept me wanting more the whole time, which is probably why I devoured this book like I did.
The world building was really well done and had me interested from the very beginning. I love how this book ended being kind of a feminist retelling, she put so much female rage into it and into Lilith’s character it had me crying a few times. The fact that it also deals with heavy religious trauma didn’t help in that department. Scarlett doesn’t scare away from talking and writing about heavy topics and she handles them with a care I have rarely seen in fantasy.
(TW: while it is not happening on page, there are mentions of child molestation and rape)
Lilith, our Fmc, is such a badass headstrong character but at the same time was so relatable on so many levels. She doesn’t always make the smartest decisions but that is also why we can relate to her so much, she’s real in her emotions and yes let them influence her decisions but that’s just LIFE.
Zahariev…he exceeded all my expectations. He’s just THAT great. He’s protective, funny, caring with just the right amount of possessive.
I know Lilith and Zahariev were supposed not to like the other much at first but I saw, and this from the first chapters, how much they secretly care for the other and it made me internally giggle. From the moment I learned he accepted for her to live in his territory I knew he was a softie for her. The slow burn was SLOOOOW but it was perfect for them, and lets just say we were nicely rewarded for our patience.
I absolutely love their relationship and how we get to see it evolve throughout the book. The way Zahariev cares for Lilith and would be ready to do anything, and I mean ANYTHING to protect her made me swoon more than a few times and rage that this is in fact, a work of fiction and not reality. I was done for the moment he said he would go to war for her.
Their banter is also chefs kiss and SO FREAKING FUNNY. Im not kidding, I woke my sister up in the room next to me by laughing too loud. Here’s the guilty quote :
“𝒲𝑜𝓊𝓁𝒹 𝓎𝑜𝓊 𝑒𝓋𝑒𝓇 𝒸𝑜𝓃𝓈𝒾𝒹𝑒𝓇 𝓉𝑒𝒶𝒸𝒽𝒾𝓃𝑔 𝓂𝑒 𝓉𝑜 𝒹𝓇𝒾𝓋𝑒?” 𝐼 𝒶𝓈𝓀𝑒𝒹.
𝒵𝒶𝒽𝒶𝓇𝒾𝑒𝓋 𝑔𝓁𝒶𝓃𝒸𝑒𝒹 𝒶𝓉 𝓂𝑒. “𝐼’𝒹 𝓉𝑒𝒶𝒸𝒽 𝓎𝑜𝓊,” 𝒽𝑒 𝓈𝒶𝒾𝒹. “𝓑𝓾𝓽 𝓵𝓮𝓽 𝓶𝓮 𝓫𝓾𝔂 𝓪 𝓱𝓮𝓵𝓶𝓮𝓽 𝓯𝓲𝓻𝓼𝓽.”
“𝓕𝓾𝓬𝓴 𝓸𝓯𝓯,” 𝐼 𝓈𝒶𝒾𝒹, 𝓅𝓊𝓈𝒽𝒾𝓃𝑔 𝒽𝒾𝓂.
All in all, this was such an easy five star for me. Please do yourself a favor and add it to your tbr asap.
Thank you NetGalley and SourcebooksUK for the eARC

Terror at the Gates pulls you in and hooks you from the start (though, this is expected from Scarlett St. Clair and anything she writes)! There is a little bit of an info dump at the beginning with the world building but it becomes more clear as the story progresses.
It deals with a number of heavy, mature themes (religious extremes, sexual abuse of a minor, rape, domestic abuse, death of a loved one, gender imbalances, and more) and the mental health in the aftermath of the various traumas. Definitely check for trigger warnings before going into this one.
One thing I absolutely LOVE about Terror at the Gates is you get chapters of Zahariev's (MMC) POV which are always only a couple lines long but oh so swoon worthy 😍
As well as the above themes, we also get some of our favourite tropes and some spice 🌶️🌶️
🗡️ Touch her and die
❤️ Forbidden romance
🥵 Slow burn
🛡️ Protector/saviour
4.5/5 ⭐️ (rounded up) I don't normally go for books with religious themes but this will be on my recommendations 😊

Thank you Netgalley and Sourcebooks UK for the review copy!
I was obsessed with this! I've always been interested in angels and demons so the story of Lilith was always something I liked.
Lilith in this book was amazing - she took no shit from anyone and im here for it. Also the feminine rage in this book was 🙌🙌
Lilith and Zahariev’s relationship was perfect. They had similar enough upbringings both being from one of the families but Zahariev being so conflicted over what he wants and what he should do when he comes to Lilith - his little love - was everything I wanted from the book.
That ending as well?! Very impatiently waiting on book 2 and book 1 isn't even out yet!!

firstly thank you Netgalley for letting me read an early copy of this book!
Firstly I want to start by saying I absolutely devoured the touch of darkness series by this author because the writing style was just so easy and smooth, which unfortunately I didn’t find with this book. I don’t know if it was because it’s an early copy and it just hasn’t be edited properly yet, but it came across abit juvenile I guess? The start of the book was really descriptive but if fell off with the constant repetitiveness of the names (& I don’t know why but Gabriel calling her baby girl everytime just felt weird?)
I really liked the premise of the story, and thought the gates and almost mafia likeness of the families was really interesting (hoping we get more of that in the next book!) what I found abit disappointing was the overall storyline was to highlight the sexism women face and yet while the fmc always acted like she was a bad ass she constantly needing to be saved by Zahariev (while he was so baby girl) it would of been nice to read her girl bossing.
While I don’t like cliffhangers The book ending on that note was genius because how could we not need book 2 immediately after that?!
Overall I enjoyed it and will be buying a physical trophy but I do hope these mini changes will be made in the rest of the series.

Oh my gosh, Scarlett absolutely SLAYED with this book! And I’m definitely going to need more after that deadly cliffhanger 😭😭
It’s no secret that I love anything Scarlett creates. Especially the Hades X Persephone series but this book 😮💨. It’s definitely high up on my list of favourite books by Scarlett.
I really loved the push and pull between Lilith and Zahariev. It was a proper slow burn the reward from it was so worth it 🤭
I wasn’t sure what to expect when the book ended, but the way it did end shocked me so much and I just know book two is going to be crazy!! 🤭
* Thank you sourcebooks for an E-ARC of this book 🥰

I almost DNF'ed this one, and it was purely due to immersive reading, that I got through it.
But not to be unfair - if you like Scarlett St. Clair and her style, you will be absolutely delighted.
I thought I'd give her a try again after quite a while, seeing how she has progressed in her writing.
Sadly, it's still more of the same to me. Flat worldbuilding, not much plot to "interrupt" the spice, and characters that are promising, but seem to be recycled from previous books with new names.
Her books are just not for me, but I can totally see that she might be a favourite for others who are looking exactly for what she is giving the reader - in abundance.

This is such an intense fantasy, as well as being a brilliantly crafted romance. There was a good bit of mystery, and the plot raced along without any real lags. I loved the characters, and am very keen to keep reading! I hope the wait for the sequel isn't too long!
I received a copy from the publisher in exchange for an honest review

4⭐
"I would go to war for you," he said again. "I would fight endlessly to keep you if that's what you wanted."
When I tell you Zahariev speaks pure poetry, I am not kidding. This man would do ANYTHING for the ones he loves.
This book was brilliant! I was head over heels for both Lilith and Zahariev instantly.
The story and the plot are brilliant however I did find the pacing was a little off at times, though still so enjoyable.
I loved the energy the book brang.
THAT ENDING THOUGH?? EXCUSE ME!!!!
I cannot wait for the second book!!!!
I need it now lol.
Thank you so much for the opportunity to read and review this book before release.
Y'all have no idea just how good this one is, can't wait for you to enjoy it as much as I did!

OMG okay, listen — I just finished this absolute insane book and I’m not okay. I lived in this story. Breathed it. Cried through it. Wanted to fight god (or a few archangels) by the end. The narration was perfection, like it brought every scene and emotion to life, and don’t even get me started on the tension. UGH. The tensionnnnn.
Let’s talk about Lilith first, because wow. This woman is female rage incarnate and I was eating it up like it was a five-course meal. She’s fiery, she’s real, and she’s so relatable in that “don’t you dare tell me what to do unless you’re tall, broody, and named Zahariev” kinda way And Zahariev? Whew. That man had me weak. I swear, he had no business being that emotionally constipated and that sexy at the same time. And the fact that he falls first? I’m feral. Literally screaming into my pillow.
Their banter? Top-tier. The sarcasm? Sharp. The slow burn? TORTURE in the best possible way. It’s one of those stories where you're gripping the edge of your seat yelling “just kiss already” while also praying for one more scene of delicious tension. The spice comes later, but baby, it builds and it is so worth the wait. 👏🏼
Now, here’s where it hits deep: this book dives into some heavy stuff. Religion, politics, religious trauma — and it's done with so much care and thought. It never felt like it was there for shock value; it felt intentional. And honestly, some of it broke me. I was not emotionally prepared and I absolutely cried. Multiple times. Scarlett St. Clair, you owe me tissues and therapy.
But through all the pain and plot twists and chaos, this story felt like a love letter — to women, to mothers, to everyone who’s been silenced, controlled, underestimated. It’s powerful, and it doesn’t shy away from the messy, complicated truths of being a woman in a world that wants to tame you.

It’s been 12 hours and I still haven’t processed that ending yet…….!!!!
I don’t know if I’ll recover from it at all until the next book is out.
Lilith is the most sarcastic and unserious FMC trapped in the body of a person that is fuelled to do the right thing but manages to unearth complete chaos and carnage at every turn. She really cannot catch a break and honestly after that ending I’m not surprised. She was doomed from the start. There were times she made me annoyed at her life choices because of course it’s going to end up worse than ever why would you do that
…
Zahariev has me SCREAMING. Excuse me sir, it’s illegal to be *gestures wildly* all that. The snippets into his brain at the end of every chapter made me genuinely unhinged. I adoreeeeeee him.
The side characters were utter perfection, they all had their role and were executed perfectly. I can’t wait to explore Lilith’s magic more now that we know more of her heritage.
I was so viscerally angry at the Religion and patriarchy in this book, it was evoked so well as the story unfolded. The unravelling was expected but still managed to make me feel emotional. I can’t wait to see it torn down piece by piece in the next book.
Thank you to Sourcebooks UK and NetGalley for the eARC of this book. This is my honest opinion.

The dedication, chefs kiss.
A strong female lead with a devishly handsome male lead supporting her, chefs kiss.
The themes of female suppression and demonising is very apt in this current climate. I found I resonated with Lillith a lot. Scarlett has written her so well that she has the reader rooting for her. I want to see that female rage. I want to see Lillith come into herself and deliver justice.
In terms of the romance and spice, Scarlett really knows how to do spice, and does it so well.
Would highly recommend. And if you love this and/or haven't read Scarlett's other books, then go read. I adore the Persephone/Hades series.

Loved this!!!!
The story was a bit slow at first, it took me a second to get into it, but I’m so glad I stuck with it. It had great world building with lots of mystery and suspense.
The tension between the main characters had me FERAL!! I really liked their dynamic and the way they interacted, they had so much chemistry!
Also, Lilith was such a badass! I loved her energy and how her character developed.
Can’t wait for the next book!

I haven't read any of her books, but his one? It left me speechless and wanting to read more of her books.
My favorite thing about this book was the unknown and the amount of mystery that had been built around certain items etc. I was gripping the book so ferociously with a need for information and it felt like I was just being teased. While not a lot actually happened in this book plot-wise I believe it was a great set up because that ending. But I felt like the ending was a cliff hanger and it makes me crave for the next book.
Thank you so much for giving me a chance to read this in advance.

EVERYONE LISTEN TO ME AND ADD THIS TO UR TBRS UR NOT GNA WANT TO MISS THIS ONEEEEE
This book was so unique and refreshing. I’ve not been this sucked in by a book in a hot MINUTE.
It was the only book I read consecutively for days without reading any other book in between (this might be a given for most ppl but trust me it’s a miracle for someone like me who usually rotates like three books at once). Keeping my attention like this isn’t easy but man am I in love with everything about this book??? Like what do u mean it’s over 😭😭
The characters:
Lilith — how I love her. She’s this mix of strong willed and bratty but is truly a big softy inside. Her character genuinely was inspiring, seeing her not back down from getting what she was owed. It was refreshing having the fmc not being this miraculously all knowing warrior but was just like ur average sad rich girl lmao 😭 she was so relatable. Her struggles made me so sad ugh so glad for what happened towards the end tho 😝😝😝
Zahariev — THIS MAN HOT DAMN! If you search my type you’d find this man’s name front and centre 🫦🫦🫦 when he’s patient, caring, has the RIGHT amount of sarcasm and knows when to shut up?? 🤚 just know he’s made it into my top book bf’s list like that’s how serious I’m talkinggggg
ALSO THE HOTNESS LEVEL IS SCORCHING LIKE IM TALKING TATS ALL OVER HIS BODY AND THICK THIGHS AND WHEN THE SPARKS EVENTUALLY LIGHT UP??? *rolls eyes to the back of my head and bites knuckles*
Miss Scarlett really knows how to write tension 😮💨🪭🪭 the way i could feel it vibrating off the pages with their first few interactions and each one after that was so charged that when they finally gave in it made alllllll the impact.
This is not to say it’s all built on lust because these two have genuine feelings towards each other that spans years. Their care for each other made my heart hurt 😭 like ugh the soft moments had me crashing out more than them eventually getting together did. I love their relationship so much I wanna inject it into my veinssssss.
No bc I could write essays upon essays of the ways in which this man has usurped my brain space but I’ll leave you guys with a couple quotes to give u an idea what drugs I’ve been on the past few days 😋😋
╰┈➤ ❝ “You want me to do something about it?” he asked.
“You can’t,” I said. “Not without starting a war.”
“I would go to war for you,” he said. ❞
HELLO??
╰┈➤ ❝ “Would you ever consider teaching me to drive?” I asked. Zahariev glanced at me. “I’d teach you,” he said. “But let me buy a helmet first.”
“Fuck off,” I said, pushing him.
He chuckled, laughing at his own joke ❞
.LMAO THEIR BANTER IS SO PERFECT
╰┈➤ ❝ “You are a coward, Zahariev.” His jaw ticked and his eyes darkened.
“If I were a coward, I would have walked away from you a long time ago.”
“You think you’re brave for handling me?”
“No one handles you, Lilith,” he said. “Good fucking luck to the man who tries.” ❞
STOP MY HEARTTTT 😭😭
╰┈➤ ❝ “I’m sorry I’m only now seeing you,” I said.
His gaze was steady as he stretched over me. “Don’t apologize, little love,” he said. “I could have remained invisible to you, and my devotion to you would be unchanging.” ❞
*falls dramatically to knees and clutches chest*
╰┈➤ ❝ “What does it mean? To be yours?” I asked. He smiled softly. “Whatever you want,” he said. “I’ll always be here, following in your shadow. I am not afraid of your freedom.” ❞
*cue the cries of injustice over him not being real*
The plot/writing:
This is technically dual pov but 80% of the book is fmc’s pov and 20% the mmc’s. And Ykw the author was clever for doing it in this way. Soooo clever. Kept me hooked with snippets of his pov and I litch would devour every chapter just to get to his at the end like a reward.
The pacing was slow but somehow I stayed interested and hooked throughout.
After reading the acknowledgements I grew a newfound appreciation for St. Claire. I could see the detail and history that went into the writing of this book. The lore and fleshed out world that was built, it was genuinely fascinating especially towards the end where my questions were answered and then she left me reeling with more questions bc damn wdym it’s over! I need that next book and this one’s not even out yet 🙏🤧
ೃ⁀➷ Thank you NetGalley and sourcebooksUK for the ARC! ♥︎
─── ⋆⋅☆⋅⋆ ──

I was very excited to read this book, because the tropes sounded absolutely amazing. I was curious about a feminine rage FMC, but after reading this book, I decided that this is probably the last Scarlett St. Clair book I’ll be reading for a while. While I do love her premise and characters, the Worldbuilding, plot and character depth is severely lacking. I’ve noticed this before with her other books. She mostly uses well known lore, so as a reader you can fill in the blanks. Without that pre-known lore, the Worldbuilding would be crumbling altogether. It’s really disappointing because she writes interesting characters and has good ideas.
We were promised feminine rage and a heroine that doesn’t need a man. Well in the end Lilith needs exactly that - a man to solve all her problems.
The plot is generally fine, but the pacing feels off, nearly 500 pages go by with only one or two major events occurring before the final two chapters. It drags in places, especially with how much time is spent following Lilith as she wanders around and repeatedly gets rescued by Zahariev. That time could’ve been better spent expanding on the lore, particularly the magic system, which is barely explained. The only reason the character connections and belief systems make any sense is because the world loosely draws from Biblical references. Lilith’s sex/desire-based magic, for example, is used once and then never meaningfully explored again. This is my main issue with the author. She comes up with interesting ideas, but the execution is so weak. We are introduced to so many characters who obviously share history, but as a reader you are never invited to learn about their backgrounds and relationships. It drove me nuts whenever they called her pet names and you just don’t learn why or how they know each other.
I understand this was meant to be a feminist, biblical retelling centered on Lilith, but the execution undercuts that intention. Lilith is portrayed as so incompetent and dependent on the men around her that it’s hard to reconcile her arc with any empowering message. She repeatedly reflects on how men control her life and the lives of all women in this world, yet every single accomplishment she achieves is only possible through a man’s help. It’s contradictory: the narrative critiques male dominance while simultaneously making its central female figure entirely reliant on male characters. What makes this even more confusing is that other female characters in the story don’t seem to suffer from the same helplessness. So what exactly is the takeaway from this supposed feminist empowerment story? For me it feels like false advertisement.
It wouldn’t be a Scarlett book if there was no spice. While we were promised a slow burn romance, it didn’t feel like it at all. The characters are often thinking about banging each other and towards the end we have plenty of spice to fill the pages. I couldn’t really feel their deep love connection. Lilith didn’t exactly shine as a lead, if anything, she felt like a recycled version of Persephone from Scarlett St. Clair’s A Touch of Darkness series. And Zahariev? He’s your standard romantasy brooding man with a tragic past and a soft spot for the heroine. Their chemistry wasn’t awful, but it also wasn’t anything we haven’t seen a dozen times before. The whole dynamic felt like déjà vu with a different mythology skin.
Is this book bad? No by any means, but as former books, it’s lacking in Worldbuilding and (character) depth. I already had the same issue with Isolde and Tristan, so I’ve never continued their series beside reading the first book. I thought that this new series would have improved content, but I guess the author rather focuses on the same (spicy) elements than coming up with a new plot. The book definitely could have wrapped up around 300 pages, because the other 200 just felt dragged out.
I really enjoyed the Hades and Persephone series for the most part, but I definitely don’t need a recycled version of that story with new character names. That’s exactly what this felt like. Lilith reads like a slightly altered Persephone, and Zahariev is essentially Hades all over again, brooding, powerful, and emotionally distant. Their dynamic follows the same well-worn path, but without the same spark or emotional payoff. It’s not that the romance is terrible, it’s just been done before, and better. I guess I won’t continue this series. Nonetheless, if you liked the authors previous works, you probably will enjoy this too. I personally just crave deeper information and I am tired of reading the same Romantasy formula over and over again.

I went into Terror at the Gates intrigued by the premise and hopeful for a bold, supernatural feminist tale. Unfortunately, the execution left much to be desired.
The world-building felt underdeveloped, particularly for readers who aren’t well-versed in Christian theology. Biblical references and themes are threaded heavily throughout, but the narrative assumes a level of background knowledge I simply didn’t have. As a result, I often felt lost or disconnected from the larger stakes and symbolism.
Stylistically, the writing came across as juvenile—there’s a noticeable lack of polish that a strong line or copy edit could have addressed. Repetitive word choices and dialogue really stood out, especially the overuse of cringeworthy nicknames like “baby girl” (used by a married man, no less) and “little love.” These phrases were so frequent and jarring they became unintentionally comedic, pulling me out of the story again and again.
Plot-wise, the book leans heavily on familiar YA tropes: magical artifacts with convenient powers, ominous warnings from beyond, and predictable twists. While comfortingly familiar for some, it lacked originality and edge. The story’s attempts to explore feminism through its main character also felt muddled. Our heroine, while initially set up as a clever and independent artifact thief, quickly abandons this for a path dictated by the patriarchal structures the book claims to critique. Her decision to become a club dancer—not from empowerment but resignation—felt out of step with the book’s intended message.
There was potential here—certain moments hinted at a deeper, more complex story—but overall, Terror at the Gates didn’t deliver. Fans of Scarlett St. Clair might still find enjoyment in the themes she tends to explore, but for me, this one missed the mark.

A new queen has risen, and her name is Lilith.
This was fantastic.
I have always been a fan of Scarlett as she was the one to get me back into reading, so thank you for re-igniting my love for the written word again.
this was a gripping read from beginning to end and I couldn't step away. from the world-building to the characters themselves, everything seemed unique and spellbinding. Lilith herself and an outstanding character who turned her pain into power and even though the world looked down on her she never stopped fighting. the slow burn was torturous but so worth it. with that ending, I cannot wait for what is to come.

Thank you to Netgalley and the publisher, Sourcebooks UK for access to advanced copy of this book for review.
I absolutely loved reading Terror at the Gates. I love anything to do with religion and mythology. Lilith is also one of the most fascinating women to have tales told of her. Scarlett really did the myths justice with this one. Her main character, Lilith Leviathan is the eldest daughter of one of the main families and is at the centre of this tale. Eden is an extremely patriarchal society and Lilith has been raised to fit the mould of an obedient and subservient daughter who will one day carry those traits on as a wife. However, she doesn't want this life for herself and chooses to escape her comfortable life living in the mansion in Hiram and ventures to the seedy underbelly of Eden, Nineveh.
We see Lilith as a formidable independent woman who is more than capable of looking after herself. Despite this, Zahariev Zareth, head of the Zareth household and guardian of Nineveh makes it his responsibility to keep Lilith safe in his district. Scarlett has written all her characters so well that you feel about them the way that Lilith does when you are reading her talk about them all. I fell in love with Coco, Lilith's roommate and best friend.
This was an excellent start to a series, I loved the format of the chapters and how we were able to get a peek into Zahariev's thoughts at the end of every chapter. The development of the romance within the story was perfectly timed for me, I definitely felt the characters angst along with them!
The in-depth trigger warnings were an excellent addition and I loved that anything particularly triggering is listed with page numbers so you can avoid the triggering content whilst still enjoying the rest of the story. I really appreciated that Scarlett added a pronunciation guide at the beginning of the book! I didn't have to scroll all the way to the end of the book to find out if there was even a pronunciation guide. Reading the authors notes at the end, it was really interesting to read an insight into some of the research that Scarlett carried out to write this series along with references!

I LOVED this book. It was my first time reading anything from Scarlett St. Clair and certainly won’t be my last.
The concept of this book is quite original and I loved the modern world setting. The world building was great - not so overwhelmingly complicated and yet, a unique setting with gods/modern world/the church/jelly demons and more.
The characters for me are the biggest win of this book. I loved them so much! Lilith is a complex character; I absolutely loved being in her head and seeing her evolve throughout the story. Her relationship with Zahariev was EVERYTHING; there is pinning, there is tension, there is slow burn, there is banter. The way this man would do everything for her !!! Zahariev was one of the best MMC I’ve read recently. Complex, dark, the way he would drop anything for Lilith… I also absolutely loved being in his head from time to time, just enough to give you a good idea of his feelings. It was brilliant.
The secondary characters were awesome too. There is so much potential for all of them and I can’t wait to see how they evolve! Special mention for Cherub, who is the cutest ever.
This book did made me emotional at times - you really can feel Lilith pain through the pages.
I honestly can’t wait for book two and to come back to the characters and story. The end made me so excited for what’s to come!