Spirit of the Fallen
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- $4.99
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- $4.99
Publisher Description
An ancient tomb promises untold treasures, but delivers something far more dangerous.
Shadow, a deadly fey warrior with little patience for mortals, ends up stranded in White Haven after her ride with the Wild Hunt ends in disaster.
Gabe is one of seven Nephilim, newly arrived from the spirit world where they have been trapped for millennia. He has a violent history that haunts him, and a father he wants answers from—if he ever finds him.
They all have skills that mere mortals don't—superior strength, agility, speed, and dubious morals that give them flexibility in their work.
Harlan Beckett, a collector for The Orphic Guild, an organisation that searches for magical and occult goods for a high price, is always looking for hunters, and their mysterious founder has more than a passing interest in the Nephilim.
Harlan's client has discovered a tomb that promises untold treasures. The only problem? He can't get past the magic that seals it.
Cue Shadow, Gabe, and the team.
The trouble is, there's more in the tomb than they expected, and soon the hunters become the hunted.
If you love action-packed urban fantasy, plenty of magic and mystery, great characters, lots of humour, and a slow-burn romance, you'll love Spirit of the Fallen.
Grab the first book in the White Haven Hunters series now. It's the start of a wild ride!
"Magic, legends, a bit of crime and sprinkle of love = great book."
"A fantastic spinoff from Whitehaven witch series."
"An absolute page turner from start to finish."
Customer Reviews
New series old friends
It doesn’t matter which series you choose you will find yourself excited to finish that book then move onto the next. TJ never disappoints me ! I have read every series and stalk her Facebook page to see when the next will be released.
Spirit of the Fallen
An okay read with a fairly well developed writing style and interchangeable snarky female protagonist. Only a couple of typos, but the overall story was repetitive as a result of regular rehashing of information as characters constantly run around bringing each other up to speed while also essentially playing phone tag from start to end despite very little new information, with some recycled dialogue and overexplanations as a bonus.
This book had the potential to have depth and complexity but chose not to, demonstrating a lack of understanding of the nuanced gender and race dynamics flashed in the writing and featuring only surface level representation in characters of color. A lack of research is also present in less complex areas of the writing like gaming and chicken trussing, areas Shadow would be knowledgeable of since she both cooks and games. These last two may be nitpicking but they do break immersion.
There were also a lot of seemingly inappropriate uses of exclamation marks, but that could be a US vs UK thing. Running into Kian before the final showdown seemed largely pointless and took some of the wind out the final encounter. The Nephilim brothers aren’t individually different or significant enough to justify keeping track of seven of them. Condensing their numbers by half would make the story more cohesive without any dramatic changes.