3.5/5 stars. Provided by publisher. Something I've liked about this series all the way through is how it had the potential to be a love triangle, how the two men involved at times acted as if it was one, but McKenzie basically told them to stop their nonsense and get over it. She didn't wait around for Kyol to stop holding himself back because of tradition and when she was with Aren she gave him three days to shape up or get out. She pretty much acted like that with all the fae, being 100% over their bullshit and doing her best to get things arranged and done so she could move on with her life. And she did it. McKenzie was a cool character and I'll be sad to see her go. I won't, however, be sad to see Sandy Williams write more series in the future. I hope I am not going to regret reading The Sharpest Blade. This love triangle has taken away my enjoyment of the first two books.Yes, I gave The Sharpest Blade 4 stars. I feel this book is the best of the three. Yes, the love triangle is still present, but the story and McKenzie actually held my attention despite the triangle. Bad, bad things happen to too many (notice I did not say 'people'?). I may have to give this trilogy another chance and read all three books again.
What do You think about Double Vue (2014)?
It was lackluster. The plot in the first two books were just reused and well, it just fell flat.
—bluemeniscus
Arc provided from the publisher. Publication date 12/31/2013.
—Kellie
It was an OK ending, but could have been better
—David
