No Promises

The story itself was pretty good, but there were so many editing errors that I had to read many passages twice just to figure it out. Hopefully the author gets someone to professionally proofread future work.

The Hero May be Back . . . I really liked Kieran Thorne, the only living half-Fae, right from the start. He wanted to be kind and help others who couldn’t defend themselves, only to be stabbed in the back, sometimes literally. He used his immortality and magic for the benefit of the weak, but he was unappreciated and now just fights off the Fae assassins that won’t stop coming after him while he works on his tan on the beaches in Hawaii. Even now, when he chooses to withdraw from everything, to look out only for himself, and let the ungrateful humans solve their own problems, he is framed by someone for their own purposes and has to help the faerie Queen Mab find out who is kidnapping the Winter Fae. Evidence was planted to lead to him. He knows he didn’t have anything to do with it. So who did? And why? I felt bad for Kieran. His new creed it a sad testament to how he started out. Now he believes there are no good people in this world, no righteous causes, humanity is corrupt, and the Fae are cruel and vicious. Will his latest heroic efforts change his mind? Will someone like Skye be grateful for his help and encourage him to be the hero again? As they finished their celebration pizza, Kieran’s credit card was rejected, all of his accounts frozen, false pictures implicating him in evil transactions, all as a message from Arkanica that if he interferes next time, they will come after him. They could have gone into hiding, but this has now guaranteed that he had nothing left except his old life, and his old self. And there’s only one thing his old self would do -- “Hunt them to the ends of the Earth.” The battle lines are drawn.

An enjoyable read,though the main character keeps on being captured ,I tound that making me lose faith in him .With that being said I enjoyed this book