It is a cathartic read that really helped me come to terms with the four main characters and their actions - particularly Tobias, who I viewed as a villain. The Finish Line adds Tobias’s point of view as well, and it fills in a lot of the missing pieces. We experience the events of the first two books through Cecelia’s eyes. Some epilogues are simply a nice bonus, but this book? I had no idea just how much I needed to read it. The Finish Line was going to be an extended epilogue but it turned into a full-length novel. I managed to keep my sanity intact, however, with the help of some Tums, screamed obscenities, wine, and therapy sessions courtesy of Facebook spoiler groups. The plot is unique, riveting, and twisted, but they are not easy reads. The Ravenhood series was only intended to be a duet. This is my last chance, and I have no intention of losing her again, but as the deception of my past starts to unravel and close in, shedding my humanity may be the only thing that can save us both. With the lies I’ve told, the life I’ve led, my mistakes are beginning to catch up with me, day by day, one by one. Yet, she demands it still, the useless heart of the ruthless thief and shameless villain she fell for. Until she unearthed the starving vessel inside, forced me to acknowledge it, forced me to understand that I’m capable of bleeding the same as any other. Through the years, I lived more as an enigma than a man.įor so long, I denied I had a beating heart of my own.

I’ve lived the entirety of my life wrapped up in subterfuge for one purpose-revenge. Published by Self-Published on January 26, 2021

Exodus by Kate Stewart