The Eternal Ones (Eternal Ones, #1)

The Eternal Ones (Eternal Ones, #1)

Kirsten Miller

Enjoyment: Quality: Characters: Plot:
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HAVEN MOORE HAS ALWAYS LIVED in the tiny town of Snope City, Tennessee. But for as long as she can remember, Haven has experienced visions of a past life as a girl named Constance, whose love for a boy called Ethan ended in a fiery tragedy.One day, the sight of notorious playboy Iain Morrow on television brings Haven to her knees. Haven flees to New York City to find Iain and there, she is swept up in an epic love affair that feels both deeply fated and terribly dangerous. Is Iain her beloved Ethan? Or is he her murderer in a past life? Haven asks the members of the powerful and dangerous Ouroboros Society to help her unlock the mysteries of reincarnation and discover the secrets hidden in her past lives, and loves, before all is lost and the cycle begins again. But what is the Ouroboros Society? And how can Haven know who to trust?


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  • Enjoyment: Quality: Characters: Plot:

    I picked this up because it was on display at the library, literally no other reason. The idea of remembering past lives and deciding to act on what you remember intrigued me, but overall this book was not anything more than fluff. The characters have minimal/no development because every time conflict happens, the problem is solved by someone else stepping in or a simple and predictable explanation is handed to the main character. Haven seems at the start to really be confident in who she is and what she believes, but changes her mind for the most trivial of reasons/not-really-reasons, leaving the reader with whiplash: "He's a good guy! Bad guy! Love him! Liar!" If you read fast then you probably missed why suddenly she's back to running away from him as soon as she got there.
    Major discrepancies are swept under the rug or never explained, and there are a few times that the plot makes a turn-around and never comes back to what happened, leaving loose threads that need snipped off.
    Also: I guess this is a young-adult audience, but I admit to being disappointed with the romance in this book. She alludes to having sex multiple times but the most ever actually said is on the level of 'and he joined my bed.' ....

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