Technically, the book could vastly improve with the use of a strong red pen. Synthia comes to her own in this book, and Ryder is slowly realizing that she is more than what she appears to be. The repartee between Ristan and Synthia had me grinning each time they interacted.

I truly relish and enjoy the banter and friendship between the Demon and Synthia, the brotherhood that the Fae Elite Guard has with their King. There are many things I loved with this series. Relationships are not what they seem to be, and slowly but surely, Syn finds herself loving the land the people she once vowed to hate and eradicate, in spite of the jealous, petty fights and the score of women who are after her man. There is so much going on with this book – so much so that, if asked, I would have given the book the title Revealing Destiny. And the first three chapters had me gaping. Yet everything is not what it seems to be. Torn between fulfilling her family’s obligation and her need to be with one person she wants she struggles to submit to the Horde King’s demands and prays that her savior, Ryder, will swoop in to take her away. She is “gifted” to the Horde King as settlement to an agreement her father, the Blood King, agreed to. Synthia finds out she is an Heir, and a member of one of the castes of beings who inhabit the land called Faery.

In order to understand what went on with Escaping Destiny, you will need to read the first two books, Fighting Destiny and Taunting Destiny first as Escaping Destiny picks up immediately from where Taunting Destiny ended. Disclaimer: I received an ARC in exchange for an honest review.Įscaping Destiny, book three of the Fae Chronicles, just blew my mind.

Escaping destiny amelia hutchins