It was a wild ride,,,and mostly very enjoyable.But....It took Jane soooo long to figure out that Molly's disappearance was connected with the other disappearances she was investigating. Even given the forget/don't notice magic at work and Shiloh's appearance, and Jack's witch/vamp magic - STILL I kept hoping that there was (another) reason for Jane's lack of "aha", other than she was "thick as a brick".I really hope she really gets over Rick.Looking forward to the next chapter...:) Overall rating = 4.5 I love Faith Hunter and her Jane Yellowrock series. This is a fine example of a true urban fantasy book and series. I've read more than a few new entries into the urban fantasy genre the last 1-2 months and there are several authors who could take lessons from Faith Hunter on how to craft urban fantasy that a reader doesn't want to put down. If it was up to me, I'd have her churning out a new book every few months.This is book #7 in the series and unlike other series, I hope it continues for at least another 7. It is rare an author has enough material to continue a storyline successfully without "filling space" just to get the next book out. Jane's insecurities have been a big part of the earlier books, and much time was spent on them again in this book. The difference in Black Arts is that Jane seemed to truly become accept herself, flaws and all. I hope Jane shows us she has really evolved in future books by being a more confident enforcer, investigator and friend.Two things could make the series better: longer books and finally, finally, finally mating with Bruiser. We've waited way too long.
What do You think about Black Arts (2014)?
Not bad. A little predictable. Not the worst of the series.
—soheib
This series is still strong. I loved this book
—meme11193
