But see, she was ev-il and it was all part of her master plan. While Vin was out buying her an engagement ring, she was doing Jim in his truck.
At the beginning of the book, Jim slept with a woman that he didn’t know was Vin’s girlfriend. The whole thing with Vin’s almost fiance was weird. Jim thinks that he’s supposed to help his boss, Vin DiPietro, find his way. Because then the bad team wins and that would be, well, bad. Jim has to help seven souls find their way before they give in to the darkness. So the good side and the bad side (it’s explained as football teams) both find him acceptable. Jim Heron is given the job of a Fallen Angel b/c he’s neither too good nor too bad. It leaves the door open for too much confusion.
Shouldn’t she have been a part of the making-fallen-angels decision making process? So I don’t like the fact that these two different series take place in the same world.
While reading Covet, I was thinking about the Scribe Virgin. Now, when I read a BDB book, I’m going to be thinking about how it relates to the Fallen Angels. That doesn’t mean that Marie-Terese went and had dinner with the Brothers, but she could have. My number one problem with this book is that it crossed over into the BDB. And while there were remnants of why I was once so amazed by JRW, I continue to be disappointed in her writing. I tried (and mostly succeeded) in going into this book with an open mind and no expectations. I now tend to start reading her books with an attitude, already expecting that there are going to be things I don’t like (slang, name dropping, etc.). Ward over the last three or four BDB books. It’s really no secret that I’ve been seriously disillusioned by J.R. And then he meets a woman who will make him question his destiny, his sanity, and his heart-and he has to work with a fallen angel to win her over and redeem his own soul. Vin DiPietro long ago sold his soul to his business, and he's good with that-until fate intervenes in the form of a tough-talking, Harley-riding, self-professed savior. But everything changes when he becomes a fallen angel and is charged with saving the souls of seven people from the seven deadly sins. Redemption isn't a word Jim Heron knows much about-his specialty is revenge, and to him, sin is all relative. This is the first battle between a savior who doesn't believe and a demon with nothing to lose! Amazon | Barnes & Noble | The Ripped Bodice | Google Play Books
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