My sarcasm is trying to hide the fact that this book is not only boring but also so predictable that I can't believe nobody is complaining about it. There is a bit of a situation, the end of the world, and after what seemed half of my youth, another happily ever after. We’ve left our beloved heroes in a mansion in Mexico where, for obvious reasons, they’re not happy. There is a very nice book and, all of a sudden, it has a sequel and who am I to say no to it? It's called “duology” for a reason.Įxcept that, sometimes, the author just doesn't know what to write anymore and keeps pushing ended stories. But are they strong enough to save the world from a storm that’s spinning out of control.īut I admit it, that's on me. Thrust into the middle of a new war, Jack and Fleur are faced with the aftermath of their choices. When an old enemy seeks revenge, the world’s most powerful magic runs wild and unchecked, creating global chaos.

But not everyone is happy with the change in leadership. With Professor Lyon as the new Chronos, Seasons are free to do as they please. The world they thought they left behind is still dealing with the fallout of the rebellion they started. Or the fear that his choice to give up his magic may have doomed them after all. Although he’d do anything for Fleur, he can’t deny the emptiness he’s felt since. Jack sacrificed his Winter magic-and his immortality-to ensure their survival. Yet there wasn’t magic strong enough to keep them apart, and they risked everything for their love, for the freedom to live their lives as they choose-together. Perfect for fans of Holly Black and Victoria Schwab, this enthralling duology follows Jack and Fleur, star-crossed lovers trapped in an endless cycle of death.Īs immortal Seasons, Jack and Fleur wielded powerful magic in their roles as a Winter and a Spring.

Seasons of the Storm by Elle Cosimano