Jake uses Beth’s unselfish caring for those that she cares about, one of the many traits I love about her, to lure Beth to Hell. Which leads to the villain, Jake Thorn, who Gabriel and Ivy defeated in the last book, to be set loose among the population again. Molly basically guilts Beth into doing this with them, and Beth plays along because she wants to make her friend happy. Things are going perfectly fine until Beth’s friend Molly, which as I mentioned in my review of Halo is a fucking moron, decides that they should perform a seance on Halloween. Beth and Xavier are trying to have a normal relationship, or as normal as it gets in a human/angel relationship. The book starts six months after where the first ends. In the second book of the Halo Trilogy so much happens. The story that Alexandra Adornetto built in her New York Times-bestselling debut, Halo, comes alive in action packed and unexpected ways, as angels battle demons, and the power of love is put to the test. But what he asks of her will destroy her, and quite possibly, her loved ones, as well. There, the demon Jake Thorn bargains for Beth’s release back to Earth. But even Xavier’s love, and the care of her archangel siblings, Gabriel and Ivy, can’t keep Beth from being tricked into a motorcycle ride that ends up in Hell. Falling in love was never part of her mission, but the bond between Beth and her mortal boyfriend, Xavier Woods, is undeniably strong. Bethany Church is an angel sent to Earth to keep dark forces at bay.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |