Acheron was kind of intriguing, although he just felt like a typical Sexy Alpha Male (*coughs* SJM style) so he didn’t have much depth. The funny thing is, she was constantly getting her ass whooped, despite all the crowing and swaggering about how badass she was.ĭespite hating Haven, the side characters were pretty cool. And only one of those is something to be admired. There’s confident…and then there’s cocky. Her entire persona is just ‘badass.’ But not the cool kind of badass, just the annoying kind. But she was WAY too cocky about things, immature, and overly badass without having any redeeming qualities to make me want to root for her. The overall feel of the world and magic, as well as the main character – it’s like Aelin all over again *rolls eyes* I hatedHaven. First, it feels like a Throne of Glass rip-off. Solis and the magic system.īut, the farther I went, the less I enjoyed it, and the more certain things started really grating on my nerves. I don’t know what happened!! I was intrigued by the world, especially the Noctis vs. (I’m sorry Nicole!! *cries*) In the beginning, I was really enjoying it, too. Haven must shatter the curse or it will devour everything she loves.

but mixing light and dark comes with a steep price.įaced with impossible love, heartbreaking betrayals, and a queen intent on destroying the realm, only one thing remains certain. Her rare and forbidden type of magic may be their only hope. Lost in a land of twisted magic and fabled creatures, Haven finds herself unprepared, not just for the feelings she develops for Archeron, but for the warring powers raging inside her. Her quest takes her deep into the domain of a warped and vicious queen where the rules are simple: break her curse or die.

When one of those monsters kidnaps Prince Bell, Haven must ally with Archeron Halfbane and his band of immortals to rescue her friend.

After the Prince of Penryth saved her from captivity, seventeen-year-old Haven Ashwood spends her days protecting the kind prince and her nights secretly fighting the monsters outside the castle walls.

Minders by Michele Jaffe