Someone he trusted, and you can count on one hand how many people attained that status in his life, betrayed him in the last book. He’s been told his whole life he’s a monster, raised to know he’ll have to kill people, and told bedtime stories about his relatives and the heinous acts they committed. I’ll start by saying Alistair remains my favorite character, and my heart ached for him. This is one of those reviews where I can’t reveal too much without giving away spoilers. This sequel was absolutely one of my most anticipated reads this year.
With every protagonist morally gray and some close to black, All of Us Villains blew me away. Because a tale as wicked as this one was never destined for happily ever after. And a new champion has entered the fray, one who seeks to break the curse for good… no matter how many lives are sacrificed in the process.Īs the curse teeters closer and closer to collapse, the surviving champions each face a choice: dismantle the tournament piece by piece, or fight to the death as this story was always intended. Reporters swarm the historic battlegrounds.
The boundaries between the city of Ilvernath and the arena have fallen. “I feel like I should warn you: this is going to be absolutely brutal.”įor the first time in this ancient, bloodstained story, the tournament is breaking.
The epic conclusion to Amanda Foody and Christine Lynn Herman’s New York Times bestselling All of Us Villains duology that’s The Hunger Games with magic.
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