Shards of Hope (Psy-Changeling, #14)

Shards of Hope (Psy-Changeling, #14)

Nalini Singh

Enjoyment: Quality: Characters: Plot:

The “smouldering heat, epic romance, and awesome action” of Nalini Singh’s NYT bestselling series continues as two Arrows find themselves caught in a chilling conspiracy that spans all three races . . . Awakening wounded in a darkened cell, their psychic abilities blocked, Aden and Zaira know they must escape. But when the lethal soldiers break free from their mysterious prison, they find themselves in a harsh, inhospitable landscape far from civilization. Their only hope for survival is to make it to the hidden home of a predatory changeling pack that doesn’t welcome outsiders. And they must survive. A shadowy enemy has put a target on the back of the Arrow squad, an enemy that cannot be permitted to succeed in its deadly campaign. Aden will cross any line to keep his people safe for this new future, where even an assassin might have hope of a life beyond blood and death and pain. Zaira has no such hope. She knows she’s too damaged to return from the abyss. Her driving goal is to protect Aden, protect the only person who has ever come back for her no matter what. This time, even Aden’s passionate determination may not be enough—because the emotionless chill of Silence existed for a reason. For the violent, and the insane, and the irreparably broken . . . like Zaira.


From the Forum

No posts yet

Kick off the convo with a theory, question, musing, or update

Recent Reviews

Your rating:

  • Enjoyment: Quality: Characters: Plot:

    0
    comments 0
    Reply
  • Enjoyment: Quality: Characters: Plot:

    I'm glad I finally picked this up to finish up this first "season" of the series. It's been an interesting ride over the last couple of years, and the political macro plot here exemplifies why I invested so much time in this series - the world building and the greater overall plot is just so good.

    The romance was fine here, nothing super interesting beyond the fact that Zaira struggles with believing she's "evil" and has intense rage blackouts...and Aden is incredibly boring. I did like that this started out with them being kidnapped and meeting up with a new (to the story) pack that they form a bond with. Aden taking Alpha lessons from them was a nice way of showing how he wants to move the Arrows forward.

    I wonder if this is a fact of having left so much time between this and the last book, but I really do not understand how the Arrows are supposedly such a huuuge part of the political landscape now and for the stability of the Psy world. Very weird, especially because they weren't really a thing until around book 8? 10?

    Anyway, this has been a nice enjoyable long series with some great world building and low and high romances. Singh is just enjoyable to read. I'm still debating whether to continue on, but I can't deny that I've had a good time.

    0
    comments 0
    Reply
  • View all reviews
    Community recs if you liked this book...