Poison Tree (Den of Shadows, #8)

Oct 02, 2012 Ellz Readz rated it 3 of 5 stars

My thoughts...Poison Tree offers readers a fresh story that includes action, intrigue, fantasy, and mystery.

PoisonTree is full of interesting characters. Not only will readers meet traditional vamps, witches and shifters,but other species of beings with unique abilities. The story is told from various character POV's with intertwining lives and common goals. Alyssa, a very strong character in the book, quickly became my favorite. She is not without flaws, but she is mentally strong and definite...more

like · see review

Sep 08, 2012 Amy Lignor rated it 4 of 5 stars

From the author who brought two fantastic YA series to the fantasy world, this new tale is filled with the same creatures who have become beloved by millions. Yes, you have your token vamps, shape shifters and more, but with this book you also receive a very interesting plot!

Sarik is a shape shifter (a tiger, in fact). She and Jason (a vamp) saved each other six years ago and have been in love ever since. Lynzi is like a vamp in the fact that she is physically ageless, and Diana is a witch and C...more From the author who brought two fantastic YA series to the fantasy world, this new tale is filled with the same creatures who have become beloved by millions. Yes, you have your token vamps, shape shifters and more, but with this book you also receive a very interesting plot!

Sarik is a shape shifter (a tiger, in fact). She and Jason (a vamp) saved each other six years ago and have been in love ever since. Lynzi is like a vamp in the fact that she is physically ageless, and Diana is a witch and CEO of SingleEarth which owns the ‘havens’ across the globe. Now, you see, there are various places that help all the fantastical demons out there. They come to be saved, re-taught and protected. Sarik is becoming the runner of Haven #4, yet she still lives in terrible fear of the past - waiting on pins and needles for karma (her father) to come back and destroy her life.

Nestled in the woods of Western Massachusetts, Haven #4 runs semi-smoothly. Although one day a new face arrives that may or may not be an enemy. Her name is Alysia (someone who was actually a mercenary hired to kill demons and was present the day Jason and Sarik made their escape). She arrives at Haven #4 with a price on her head, on the run and doing her best to start a new life.

One day, tech support is needed because of a computer glitch that occurs and a young man named Ben arrives to fix the problem. More than a little flirty with one of the haven employees, he’s far down the list of potential problems when Jason is suddenly stabbed and others are harmed during an attack on the haven. The weapons used are Onyx crossbows, which are the choice for a certain group of mercenaries called the Bruja Guild - a group that Alysia knows very well.

Christian Denmark is one of those men, trained by Pandora. He knows how to kill and he has a past with Alysia. Whether or not they’re still working together, or exactly where Alysia’s loyalties lie, is a fantastic story that will truly excite fantasy readers out there.

Although a boring cover, the suspense, mysteries, twists and turns of this story are definitely something that will increase enjoyment of your quiet time!

(less)

like · see review

Aug 21, 2012 Barbara rated it 4 of 5 stars

First the cover attracted me. Although this book actually involves four protagonists (Two couples) they cohose to picture the one who is of African-Asian heritage (a tiger shapeshifter) on the cover. That meant I had to read it.

The book did not disappoint. It has one of the few prologues I've read that absolutely works, it sets the tone and background beautifully, as we watch the pureblood Tiger-shifter, Sarik dealing with the torture-muder of her younger younger human sister (and the difference...more First the cover attracted me. Although this book actually involves four protagonists (Two couples) they cohose to picture the one who is of African-Asian heritage (a tiger shapeshifter) on the cover. That meant I had to read it.

The book did not disappoint. It has one of the few prologues I've read that absolutely works, it sets the tone and background beautifully, as we watch the pureblood Tiger-shifter, Sarik dealing with the torture-muder of her younger younger human sister (and the differences int heir heritage became very important later in the story). She teams up with vampire Jason who was hurt when he refused to join his crew in torturing the girl. Meanwhile two assassins, Alysia and Christian, join forces to fight the rest of the vampire nest while Sarik and Jason escape. The rest of the action takes place six years later.

That's one of the best parts of this story. This is classified as a YA book, although most of the action occurs when the characters are in their early twenties. It's a different take on a paranormal (Jason goes to bed at midnight, prime time for vampires to be out hunting). Its a world with an international organization SingleEarth dedicated to bringing peace and understanding between humanity and the various shifters, vampires, witches, the three assassins guilds, and etc. (they never define what else might be around). Things get pretty complicated in this story, their are hidden relationships between all four characters, especially Sarik, who is not exactly who she claims to be. No love triangles either, although at times their pasts almost disrupt present lives and loves. The author made one continuity error that left something bugging at my subconscious until I went back ane reread to check that things could not have happened exactly they way the narrative claimed. But it was small, and the showdown between Sarik and her father made up for that little problem.

While this story was complete in itself, there is room for a sequel. I would enjoy reading more about SingleEarth, the problem of witches maybe having too much power in the organization they founded, and the assasins guilds that are finally moving into the 21st century and becoming computerized. (less)

like 1 like · see review

Jul 07, 2012 Mrs. Kenyon rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-books

This world is not our world. Inside this story the reader will find SingleEarth, vampires, shapeshifters, Tristes and the Bruja Guilds. Although each group may work with other groups, cooperation is the exception, not the norm. Sarik is a shapeshifting tiger that left her clan after her human sister was brutally murdered and became a mediator for SingleEarth, an organization that helps supernatural creatures. Alysia is a human with a checkered past in the Bruja Guilds, groups of assassins that h...more

like · see review

Mar 30, 2012 Katy rated it 3 of 5 stars

3.5 stars - I thought this book had a good mix of good elements. It was average length but didn't feel too short or too long. It had a good blend of action, mystery and politics. It had romance but not too consuming that it took away from the story. Not a bad read at all.

There was a point about two-thirds of the way through that I took a breather because I was so frustrated that I had a lot of unanswered questions. Why were they let go in the prologue? Why doesn't anyone recognize each other? Wh...more

like 1 like · see review

Mar 23, 2013 Diane rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: vampires, shapeshifters

Alysia is a former mercenary for the Bruja guilds. Now she is a mediator for SingleEarth, an organization designed to foster harmony among the humans and supernatural beings. But an assassination attempt brings up old rivalries, family issues, and past love affairs.
This is complicated story with lots of action packed in just over 200 pages – something we have come to expect from this author. There are lots of characters (some of which appear in her other books) and their relationships are som...more

like · see review

Jul 14, 2012 Jeanne Chau rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book definitely did not disappoint me. Ever since In the forest of the Night I have been in LOVE with Amelia's writing style and stories. With every book she surprises me with the intricate details of her world. This book introduced more information about the Bruja and SingleEarth that I have always wanted to know more about. As always she gave enough information to keep your mind whirling but held back just enough so she can surprise you in the most fabulous way. The only thing that would...more

like 1 like · see review

Mar 12, 2013 Corina rated it 5 of 5 stars

I don’t even know where to start with this review. My head is all over the place and I desperately want more! I have read all of Amelia Atwater-Rhodes’ books to date and while I love all of her stories, there are always going to be the ones that are my favorites and Poison Tree has definitely fought its way into the top three in that list.

This is the first book that has focused on SingleEarth as the main part of the story. Yes, it’s true SingleEarth or a mention of it usually makes its way into...more

I don’t even know where to start with this review. My head is all over the place and I desperately want more! I have read all of Amelia Atwater-Rhodes’ books to date and while I love all of her stories, there are always going to be the ones that are my favorites and Poison Tree has definitely fought its way into the top three in that list.

This is the first book that has focused on SingleEarth as the main part of the story. Yes, it’s true SingleEarth or a mention of it usually makes its way into every book, but it was nice to actually see inside of the organization and how things are run. It was also nice to see all kinds of characters in this book.

So much was explored and tossed out to readers at such a fast pace. We had humans, vampires, shifters, and witches. Plus there were a few returning characters from other books, which always makes me grin. That’s another thing that I love about Rhodes’s books, though they can all be read as standalones, the world encompasses all the books she’s written and so sometimes characters cross paths.

And if you love them as much as I do seeing them pop up in new books makes you grin like a dope because it’s like an extra special treat. I will not tell you who pops up, but I will say there’s someone from Midnight Predatorand someone from Persistence of Memory.

The best part of Poison Tree was absolutely by far the plot. I was slightly confused in the very beginning, but once we came back to present time things got clearer and as the story unfolded I was amazed how everyone who was running from something turned out to be intertwined. It was epic, seeing the story unfold and realizing characters that you had no idea knew each other were part of each other’s lives in seriously unexpected ways; well it just blew me away.

There were so many great scenes between characters in this book and so many emotions, but one of my favorites was the huge fight and speech at the end. I can totally see Sarik, Alysia, Jason, and Christian being best friends…haha down the line when things aren’t so tense. But those two girls, man their need to help, their bravery, and their strength, just amazing.

Very awesome female leads. That’s another thing I love about Rhodes’s stories that I’m sure I’ve mentioned before. She never takes the easy way out and has some male character come in and rescue her female lead. She always has the very strong broken women who lean on people when they need to and aren’t afraid to accept help, but who ultimately face their fears and triumph.

I can’t possibly love her writing any more than I already do. If you haven’t read Poison Tree, check it out and hopefully you’ll love it as much as I do!(less)

like · see review

Jan 03, 2013 Jaimie rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is the most complicated and convoluted plotline that the author has ever written (as she whines about briefly in her dedication), but I think she manages to pull it off without muddling anything up. I got a bit frustrated during the middle stages because there was way too much happenning and way too many characters being thrown into the story without explanation, but by the end it all made sense. I think some of the extraneous details could have been left out though, because there is really...more

like · see review

Jun 13, 2012 Anna (Gatsby's Girl) rated it 2 of 5 stars

The book starts off with a prologue that introduces our main characters all at once - then they are separated for half the book until reuniting and not always recognizing one another. Sarik is a shapeshifting Tiger, who escaped her brutal clan after the murder of her human sister by their Father. Christian and Alysia are a part of a Bruja Guild - assassins with a strange, complex code of honor. Jason is a vampire once ensalved to his maker. Just a few years later Sarik and Jason are part of Sing...more The book starts off with a prologue that introduces our main characters all at once - then they are separated for half the book until reuniting and not always recognizing one another. Sarik is a shapeshifting Tiger, who escaped her brutal clan after the murder of her human sister by their Father. Christian and Alysia are a part of a Bruja Guild - assassins with a strange, complex code of honor. Jason is a vampire once ensalved to his maker. Just a few years later Sarik and Jason are part of SingleEarth, a humanitarian organization for supernatural creatures, Alysia is a mediator for SingleEarth on the run from a bounty by Bruja and all of them collide. Then someone attempst to harm Alysia and she is forced back into the harsh world of the Bruja. In trying to save two children of her kind, Sarik may have to face the one person she would do anything to forget - her Father. And what will Christian do know that he is a Triste witch in training, after Alysia reveals her true reasons for leaving Bruja? Can all of them survive the political and personal intrigues long enough to make it out alive? I have read EVERY SINGLE BOOK that Amelia Atwater-Rhodes has ever written. ALL OF THEM. I loved each of them equally madly, up until the publication of All Just Glass, a sequel to Shattered Mirror written almost a decade after the first book. It was truly subpar, not at ALL in keeping with the feel of the original book. Then come an ARC for this book, which I decided to try because it's in her universe that I already know. This book is NOT teen oriented like the summary would have you believe, despite being published by Random House's Children's Division. It was all about adults and their complicated, messy, political intrigues. Half the time I had no clue what the heck was even going on because of how convoluted the plot became. In trying to tell overly complicated stories for four separate characters, Atwater-Rhodes succeeded in making them all two-dimensional and superficial. I felt like I never truly got to know any of them, not even Sarik or Alysia who have most of the novel focus. I felt like SingleEarth was debased by being used as a plot device instead of a living, breathing setting with it's own stories. It just served to move the story elsewhere with it's presence. I am truly disappointed by the fact that the author seems to have decided to "spice up" her writing when it was perfect the way it used to be. In my honest opinion it's not an improvement.

VERDICT: 2/5 Stars

*I received an Advanced Reading E-book Copy from the publisher, via NetGalley. No money or favors were exchanged for this review. This book's expected publication date is July 10, 2012.*(less)

like · see review

Sep 09, 2012 Michelle (In Libris Veritas) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, vampires, werewolves-shifters

I’ve never had the opportunity to read anything by Amelia Atwater-Rhodes, so I’ve never actually had a chance to sample “the rich stew” the summary speaks of. I figured that Poison Tree was a good place to start since it seems to reference a lot of the same lore that can be found in her other books. I do admit that this was probably not the best place to start but I didn’t feel like I was missing out on anything vital during it. Also this is classified as Young Adult but it doesn’t really feel l...more I’ve never had the opportunity to read anything by Amelia Atwater-Rhodes, so I’ve never actually had a chance to sample “the rich stew” the summary speaks of. I figured that Poison Tree was a good place to start since it seems to reference a lot of the same lore that can be found in her other books. I do admit that this was probably not the best place to start but I didn’t feel like I was missing out on anything vital during it. Also this is classified as Young Adult but it doesn’t really feel like it belongs in that age group as the main characters are in their 20′s.

This is a rather short read and the pages really flew by once I got started, and it only took me a few hours to finish it. I didn’t expect it to be as steeped in intrigue as is, and at times I found myself extremely frustrated with how little I felt I knew in the whole story. That is both a strength and a downfall for this. While I do enjoy being in the dark about somethings and then feeling that little punch of surprise, I do not like to be so left out of the story that I feel like I have to reread sections to see if I missed something. There are hidden relationships and hidden identities in this that you don’t really see coming until the story tells you and then suddenly everything becomes clear. It is written in different points of view so that adds to the whole ‘sidelines’ feel. I’d say that it keeps you in the dark until around half way through before things start falling into place and you start figuring out what is going on. The lore is the definitely the best thing about Poison Tree, it’s rich and has real depth to it. It puts a interesting little twist on the paranormal genre by giving each ‘race’ interesting quirks, backgrounds or cultures. I’m rather fond of the Tristes witches, who are essentially magical ‘vampires’. There is also the interesting political and personal aspect of the shapeshifting Tiger clans that became a focal point because of Sarik. SilentEarth is also a really cool idea; I like that there is a public organization to help those of the supernatural race adapt and live, as well as steer human attention away from the truth and even help some cope with witnessing the weird. It makes it seem more real.

The main characters of this are Sarik, Jason, Christian, and Alysia. Having the story written in separate povs really helps give them each a unique voice of their own, which really helps give them the depth that you are missing in the beginning. Sarik was a very fleshed out character and really enjoyed her personal growth over the course of the book, and out of the four she has the most complete background. She’s a bit rash in some of her decisions and also extremely cautious because of past pain, but as the story progresses she becomes more sure of herself and what she needs to do. Alysia is a rather cool and kick-ass human that is capable of holding her own and she’s tech savvy as well, but other small glimpses of her past and hints of her wide ranging skills she doesn’t really get a whole lot of depth. The same goes for Jason and Christian, both men are likeable and they both have their histories mentioned but nothing is really explained in detail.

When it comes down to the character aspect I really wanted more and I’m super curious about each of them, but the world building is certainly the strong point of this. If this turns into a series I’d gladly read the next one in hopes that more light is shed on these characters.(less)

like · see review

Aug 30, 2012 Marcey rated it 3 of 5 stars

At first I had no idea whose story this is. We seem to jump from person to person so I didn't know who was the protagonist until three-quarters the way through the book. After Sarik starts trying to find a home for the Mistari weretiger cubs did I realize it is her story. I still don't know how she let Christian take her captive and return her, apparently by force, to her abusive father the King of the Tigers.
Also, the title is never made clear as the words: Poison Tree is never brought up, unle...more

like · see review

Sep 14, 2012 Black Words-White Pages rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: YA

Recommended to Black Words-White Pages by: Mary Scott Librarian

7*s. Mystical, mythical, romantic, are just a few words that I would describe this book. Amelia brings to the table all the characters into one story. The vampires, the shape shifters and the humans all in one unforgettable tale. I enjoyed some parts more then others, and of course it is well written but I had trouble keeping my attention through some of it. I just didnt like this story as well as I have liked her other two series. It might be because there wasnt as much action as in the others,...more

like · see review

Jan 04, 2013 Leeanna rated it 2 of 5 stars

I’ve read several of Amelia Atwater-Rhodes’s books over the years, and I have the same complaint every time.

Her books are too short. Poison Tree is only 219 pages, but there’s enough story for at least 300 or 350. With such a short length, the book is very rushed. I always feel like I’m thrust into a story where I’m missing half the information. I kept flipping back and forth, trying to figure out if I had missed something, when characters referred to their past.

The author has a vivid imaginatio...more

like · see review

Jul 24, 2012 Candace (Lovey Dovey Books) rated it 4 of 5 stars

With a curious prologue set six years in the past, Amelia Atwater-Rhodes establishes the connection between the four main protagonists of Poison Tree. Set in a quick pace, readers will fly through its intrigue and violence, and come to a question-raising ending.

Poison Tree is a great story that could use more oomph. The central story revolves around Sarik, the African-Asian tiger shifter, running away from an abusive home, then finding her way back home to stand up for herself. Weaving in the ot...more

like · see review

Aug 09, 2012 Haley rated it 3 of 5 stars

3 1/2 stars
I love the paranormal world and mythology that the author created and used throughout all her book. They’re all unique, with different characters. Some succeed, some fail and some are in-between. This was an in-between book for me. I liked the organization she created, called Single Earth. I like how technology was a topic in this book, as well as changing times. I think the different shape-shifters are cool (don’t care for the vamps). What I didn’t like in this book was how confused...more

like · see review

Sep 13, 2012 Nancy O'Toole rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: paranormal, library, young-adult

After fleeing her abusive father, tiger shapeshifter Sarik lives a relatively peaceful life working as a mediator for SingleEarth. Then she meets Alysia, a woman with a past as tainted by violence as her own, who also wishes to become a mediator. But soon after Alysia is welcomed in, one of their own is attacked, and almost killed, setting a series of events into motion that will force both women to deal with the demons of their past.

Amelia Atwater-Rhodes was one of my favorite authors as a teen...more After fleeing her abusive father, tiger shapeshifter Sarik lives a relatively peaceful life working as a mediator for SingleEarth. Then she meets Alysia, a woman with a past as tainted by violence as her own, who also wishes to become a mediator. But soon after Alysia is welcomed in, one of their own is attacked, and almost killed, setting a series of events into motion that will force both women to deal with the demons of their past.

Amelia Atwater-Rhodes was one of my favorite authors as a teenager. Now that I’m an adult, things have changed. Ever since she made the move back to writing modern day paranormal books, I’ve felt conflicted about her work. While I liked Token of Darkness, both Persistence of Memory and All Just Glass just didn’t work for me. With Poison Tree, my relationship with her work has become even more complex. On one hand, I really enjoyed the first half of the book. I found myself intrigued by the dual protagonists of Sarik and Alysia. I enjoyed getting to learn more about SingleEarth, the organization that has been hovering in the background of the series since Demon in my View was published back in 2000. Sure, some of the side characters seemed a little undeveloped, but there was plenty of book left to take care of that. This was the most excited I was to be reading an Amy book since Falcondance in 2005.

Unfortunately, as I got into the second half of the book, where big revelations are made and the story begins to come together, I found myself feeling confused more than anything else. Perhaps some of the fault was mine for not reading closely enough. After all, I typically go into one of Amy’s book expecting a quick fun read. Still, it seemed to me like there were big sections of the book missing, and as a result I had a hard time understanding the interwoven backstories between the characters, and why they ended up making the decisions that they did as a result.. This is the most obvious with the character of Christian. I found my enjoyment of the novel completely derailed, as I was completely unable to emphatize with the cast. And those side characters I mentioned before still seemed a little underdeveloped.

Final Thoughts- I bet if I were to flip through Poison Tree, I could almost find a point in the middle where I could just draw a line in the book. On one side would be the first half, which built a nice foundation. On the other side would be the second half, which didn’t do much with that foundation at all. I honestly don’t know if I will be reading her next book, Promises to Keep, when it’s published this March. I’ve been reading Amy’s books since I was thirteen years old. It feels strange to stop reading them, but is it worth keeping it up if I don’t really enjoy them anymore?(less)

like · see review

Jan 02, 2013 Racquel rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

like · see review

Nov 15, 2012 Sinistmer rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, young-adult-sci-fi-fantasy

I was a big fan of Amelia Atwater-Rhodes, and I was always sad that she drifted away from her vampire setting. I like that she has combined both worlds in this story and did a pretty good job of it as well.

The story was very enjoyable and moved quickly. At first I wasn't sure I liked it, but the next thing I knew, I had finished the book. I enjoyed how Atwater-Rhodes set up the plot and portrayed the characters. I'm glad I read this new book of hers.

like · see review

Aug 28, 2012 Theresa rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Everyone

Recommended to Theresa by: Random House Publishing

Shelves: favorites, 2012-reads

Rating 4-stars I enjoyed this book a whole lot- can't say it is an all time favorite- but worth the read... I was a little confused with the characters and the plot. I'm not sure if it was simply because I read most of this book while at work so there were interruptions- or that it was a little confusing. The ending was great and the cover is beautiful- I will pick up more from this author in the future- I loved her writing style! This was a quick read and a well rounded book- just the right am...more

like · see review

Oct 07, 2012 Jade rated it 2 of 5 stars

I love Atwater-Rhodes, so I faithfully read everything she writes. But her new books are a little less magical. If you haven't read her work before, start with In the Forests of the Night, Demon in My View, Shattered Mirror, *Midnight Predator, and Hawksong. Those are incredible books, esp. Midnight Predator.

like · see review

Jan 07, 2013 Noah rated it 1 of 5 stars

I used to be obsessed with Amelia's books in middle school. Mainly the first four 'den of shadows' books and Hawksong... but most of her recent books lack a certain quality that her older ones had. So I'm giving this one star, sadly. I was bored to death with nearly the entire book. Only one chapter caught my interest at all.

like · see review

Jun 12, 2012 Tessa Eger rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is the first of her books I have read, and I was impressed. Now time to backtrack and read some of the others...Actually, I would give this 3.5 stars. A little too tangled at the beginning.

like · see review

Jan 24, 2013 Megan rated it 4 of 5 stars

I liked this book because it was different and had some cool twists and turns. Not your ordinary supe book.

like · see review

Mar 17, 2013 Melissa Eisenmeier rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya, sci-fi-fantasy

I absolutely loved Poison Tree. I loved the characters and learning more about the interesting world Amelia Atwater-Rhodes created. It was also neat seeing how the author's writing style changed from a that of a teenage girl in In the Forests of the Night to an extremely polished paranormal writer in Poison Tree.

like · see review

Dec 18, 2012 Angela (: marked it as maybe-read

Shelves: paranormal, vampires, fantasy

This is a terrible cover. -_-

like · see review

Mar 27, 2013 PWRL marked it as to-read

Shelves: 2013-new

A

like · see review

Aug 05, 2012 Stephanie rated it 4 of 5 stars

I enjoyed this one, despite how confusing that I found it being at times. That might be because of how other people kept distracting me from reading it.

I was glad to see the return of the Bruja guilds, and certainly more insight on different aspects of the author's universe.

Unfortunately, I've not much else to say at the moment about this book.

like · see review

Apr 11, 2013 Lucy rated it 4 of 5 stars

It was good to get back into Amelia's world, she always has some interesting characters! The writing continues to be very accessible, especially to teens, although the jumps in her narrative can be a tad confusing at times.
Overall, I'm just glad that she's continued to write books!!! And they're always a great read because they're so short ^_^

like · see review

Jan 19, 2013 Danielle rated it 2 of 5 stars

The book disappointed me. I love the authors works. I have read them all ten tomes over but this one book I was rushing to finish. The only interesting part to me was the prolog. I liked learning of the past. I started making myself read the book just so I could finish it and move on to another.

like · see review

title link	preview: Poison Tree
avg rating	preview: Poison Tree Goodreads rating: 3.56 (180 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/12924153-poison-tree?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1327950508l/12924153.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/12924153-poison-tree?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Poison Tree by Amelia Atwater-Rhodes[/url]

Poison Tree (Den of Shadows #8)

Friend Reviews

Lists with This Book

Community Reviews

new topic
Discuss This Book

combine
Other Editions (4)

Genres

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Amelia Atwater-Rhodes

Books by Amelia Atwater-Rhodes

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website

Trivia About Poison Tree