Reading this is like solving a puzzle. You have to know what each puzzle is shaped like, just like what the characters had said or thought, to put everything together and solve the puzzle. Sometimes, they give you a clue, like a chance card, but other times, it just comes by memory.Although the beginning isn't as kickstart as other books I've read, it's on even ground, not excellent but above my normal standard. Spooky prologue though. I nearly fell asleep once. But once I reached the middle, the ground molded into a slope. Ascending upwards, I quickly find myself on the apex of the story and the mountain. But, the mountain doesn't descend downwards, it keeps it's ground and it's excitement. So that's why it's interesting. Having reached the end, the puzzle couldn't click together, otherwise it'd be the end of a story. Just when I pieced the last fragment, there were some missing gaps. So, the missing gaps are for the next book to fill. Loki Blackstar is a half-angel, half-human vampire hunter. Who's mission is to kill 100 vampires to be redeemed of his past indiscretions and go home. A girl shows up with an opportunity to give him what he needed by allowing him the chance to kill one very powerful vampire princess plaguing her town of sorrow, he couldn't pass up the chance. However, when Loki gets wrapped up in the world of fairy tales and the beautiful demonic vampire princess will he be able to kill her, or will his past come calling? I liked the plot of the book, it was intriguing and original as well as decently paced. I also liked that fairy tales were closely related to the original Grimm Brothers versions instead of the perfect picture Disney versions. I felt that the author did well with making the characters feel realistic. I felt like some of the humor in the book was a little juvenile, however, it accentuated the fact that the characters are socially inept teenagers. I was a little thrown by the importance of the talking animals, as they seemed irrelevant to the story line. I also liked the fairy tales that were related to the original Grimm fairy tales.
What do You think about Snow White Sorrow (2013)?
Needs editing, but is a good start to the series. Book 2 is better.
—Sugnomal
