Review of Soul Seeker
Posted: 08 Sep 2023, 14:39
[Following is a volunteer review of "Soul Seeker" by Kaylin McFarren.]
The fictitious world of demons and angels is entered by the reader in Kaylin McFarren's romance novel, Soul Seeker[/b]. This book is divided into two parts by McFarren. The tragic tale of Benjamin Poe is told in the first part. After a horrific fire at the College Inn, Poe, a small-town firefighter, finds his entire existence flipped upside down. Poe meets a terrible monster who goes by the name of Crighton and uses deceit to destroy Poe's life and his family.
The reader learns more about Crighton's past as a demon and the time he spent serving Lucifer in Hell in part two. Crighton concludes that soul-snatching isn't as easy as it seems with the aid of his recently discovered soulmate. Can Crighton overcome his demonic tendencies and improve the world?
The underlying message of this book is one of the things I like most about it. McFarren examines the balance between good and evil through a fantasy-driven plot. No character in this book is completely blameless. Not only Crighton is bad. He develops empathy and the ability to pardon those he loves. Not every angel is good. Some of them are predatory or nasty.
No matter how well-intentioned, humans are unable to obey all the rules. I adore the contrast between a good-intentioned demon and a malicious fallen angel. This book initially appears to be a romantic fantasy story. The author, however, challenges the reader to evaluate characters based on their deeds rather than their external attributes or classification.
I found nothing I disliked about the book. It is an entertaining book that will keep readers engrossed throughout. I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars. There were no grammatical errors, showing that it was well-edited. I recommend this book to sci-fi lovers intrigued by action, suspense, and drama.
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Soul Seeker
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The fictitious world of demons and angels is entered by the reader in Kaylin McFarren's romance novel, Soul Seeker[/b]. This book is divided into two parts by McFarren. The tragic tale of Benjamin Poe is told in the first part. After a horrific fire at the College Inn, Poe, a small-town firefighter, finds his entire existence flipped upside down. Poe meets a terrible monster who goes by the name of Crighton and uses deceit to destroy Poe's life and his family.
The reader learns more about Crighton's past as a demon and the time he spent serving Lucifer in Hell in part two. Crighton concludes that soul-snatching isn't as easy as it seems with the aid of his recently discovered soulmate. Can Crighton overcome his demonic tendencies and improve the world?
The underlying message of this book is one of the things I like most about it. McFarren examines the balance between good and evil through a fantasy-driven plot. No character in this book is completely blameless. Not only Crighton is bad. He develops empathy and the ability to pardon those he loves. Not every angel is good. Some of them are predatory or nasty.
No matter how well-intentioned, humans are unable to obey all the rules. I adore the contrast between a good-intentioned demon and a malicious fallen angel. This book initially appears to be a romantic fantasy story. The author, however, challenges the reader to evaluate characters based on their deeds rather than their external attributes or classification.
I found nothing I disliked about the book. It is an entertaining book that will keep readers engrossed throughout. I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars. There were no grammatical errors, showing that it was well-edited. I recommend this book to sci-fi lovers intrigued by action, suspense, and drama.
******
Soul Seeker
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon