It made Sweet Peril felt like a “second book” because the very act of gathering allies is the process of preparing for something bigger to come (in book three).

Sweet Peril is spent gathering allies, but that in itself isn’t very interesting. It definitely made the book less interesting for me.īut I think the biggest problem was the lull in the plot. Kaidan is non-existent for about 75% of the book. Anyone who fell in love with Sweet Evil probably adored the romance, but that aspect was yanked out of Sweet Peril. I think Sweet Peril suffered a bit from second book syndrome.

Until then, Anna and Kaidan must put aside the issues between them, overcome the steamiest of temptations yet, and face the ultimate question: is loving someone worth risking their life? It soon becomes clear that whatever freedoms Anna and the rest of the Neph are hoping to win will not be gained without a fight. When an unexpected lost message from the angels surfaces, Anna finds herself traveling the globe with Kopano, son of Wrath, in an attempt to gain support of fellow Nephilim and give them hope for the first time. And all the while there’s Kaidan Rowe, son of the Duke of Lust, plaguing her heart and mind. Haunted by demon whisperers, Anna does whatever she can to survive, even if it means embracing her dark side and earning an unwanted reputation as her school’s party girl. Genre: Angels, Demons, Paranormal, RomanceĪnna Whitt, the daughter of a guardian angel and a demon, promised herself she’d never do the work of her father-polluting souls. Published by: HarperTeen on April 30, 2013

Sweet evil book series