GODS & MONSTERS new release review | Saffron A. Kent

Gods & Monsters | Author  Saffron A. Kent
Genre: Contemporary/New Adult Romance
Release Date: February 22, 2018
 
Well, I finished! I left dripping pools of tears behind. How can innocence break out into something so hot and emotional. First of all, the tears were streaming from the beginning. I believe it was chapter 4 when it all begin. It’s not tears of sadness. It was tears of happiness and forbidden relationships. I did not realize how much angst I was going to experience. I expected a spicy, red-hot read based on the cover alone. What I received was so much more and not expected.  My emotions are running high and rampant. The storytelling is that powerful.
Now, let’s talk about this book cover. This book cover while hot and sexy ( I love the book cover! It it’s the reason I choose to read the story) it does a disservice to the content within. For readers who may skip over another hot guy with his shirt on the cover may just skip a heart rendering and impressive read.
The moment 12 year old Evie and 14 year old Abel saw each, they connected. It was a joy to read. It tears at your heart in the beginning. Abel is dark, lonely and obsessive. Obsessive with revenge, anger and emotions. When he finds Evie, he has no other life outside her. She is the one person who has his heart and without her his world will crumble. This is not an exaggeration. It’s painful at times and crippling “oh no I can believe this” at others.
This book is intense and vexing. It will make you annoyed, irritated and downright unhappy. Its both dirty and real. It’s young love at its best and worst. Gods & Monsters is not a comfortable read. The sex is graphic and narrated as teenagers. And some of the sex scenes including the dialogue are dirty and dicey. Kent knows how to make the reader cringe. Part 2 The Fall is unforgiving.
Is it worth reading? Sure. I didn’t fast forward to the end like I imagined I would. It was a joy to spend time with Abel and Evie as pre-teens and watch what the world had to offer them as a couple. If you have the patience, it’s worth the read. If you don’t, it still worth powering through to find out what makes their love “the stuff of legends.”
As a reviewer I am perplexed: Can you not like a book and still love the fact you read it?  Tell me your thoughts please. 


Blurb
He was an artist. She was his muse.To everyone in town, Abel Adams was the devil’s spawn, a boy who never should
have been born.  A monster.To twelve year-old Evie Hart, he was just a boy with golden hair, soft t-shirts
and a camera. A boy who loved taking her picture and sneaking her chocolates
before dinner. A boy who made her feel special.Despite her family’s warnings, she loved him in secret for six years. They met
in empty classrooms and kissed in darkened church closets. Until they couldn’t.Until the time came to choose between love and family, and Evie chose Abel.Because their love was worth the risk. Their love was the stuff of legend.But the thing about legends is that they are cautionary tales. They are made of
choices and mistakes. And for Abel and Evie, the artist and the muse, those
mistakes come in the form of lights, camera, sex.NOTE: This is NOT a paranormal or a priest romance.

Gods & Monsters Links

Purchase Links
99c for a limited time
AMAZON US / UK / CA / AU
Free in Kindle Unlimited
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Author Bio
Writer of bad romances. Aspiring Lana Del Rey of the Book World.  Saffron is a big believer in love (obviously). She believes in happily ever after, the butterflies and the tingling. But she also believes in edgy, rough and gutsy kind of love. She believes in pushing the boundaries, darker (sometimes morally ambiguous) emotions and imperfections. The kind of love she writes about is flawed just like her characters. And she hopes by the end of it, you’ll come to root for them just as much as she does. Because love, no matter where it comes from, is always pure and beautiful. She is represented by Meire Dias of Bookcase Agency

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