Dream Cat

by Kat Lowe

Elizabeth is about to get a terrible surprise birthday present. Lucifer is going to send her a mass invasion of demons. It's nothing personal, just the coming of age gift that all female Argonauts receive.

Until a possessed bear attacks her, Elizabeth knows nothing of her destiny. She thinks her greatest problem is how to escape her mother's plan to turn her into an engineer. But a man with James Bond eyes appears to make her a much better offer.

Elizabeth is invited to join the Argonauts, a secret society of historical figures who protect mankind from evil. During her training, she learns more than just how to handle weapons. She finds out why she dreams about a white cat whenever she has a bad day. And she discovers that she is no ordinary Argonaut. When Lucifer develops too much interest in Elizabeth, her family becomes a target as well. She must choose between protecting her loved ones and obeying her mentor's mandate against prematurely wielding her extraordinary powers.

To earn her place in the elite group, Elizabeth will have to pass a killer final exam. If she succeeds, she will become the most powerful woman on Earth. If she fails, she will lose the man of her dreams. No pressure...

Genres: Fantasy, Humor, Fiction

184 pages, Hardcover

First published August 22, 2011

Reviews

[Nataliya · Rating 3 out of 5]

OH-kay. The teenage heroine actually says, "AW HECK" and plays chess with her significant other (who looks like James Bond. In denim). No, Dream Cat has (thankfully) ZERO in common with "Twilight", but I still reserve the right to post these:
AND

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INTERLUDE: Extra! Extra! From the author herself - a great summary of what she was trying to accomplish in this book. Love it!
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Back to (kinda) serious now. The misleading cover makes it seem that this book is for preschool-age children. However, this is a YA/adventure story of an 18-year-old Elizabeth who discovers that she is an Argonaut meant to balance the world against the demons sent by Lucifer. Oh yeah, and she is the reincarnation of the dearly beloved and awesome Viking-Argonaut Thorkell (*). And she meets Lucifer (**), who is kinda awesome in a detached cool way. Oh, and did I mention that she has enough superpowers for an entire Marvel comic universe - and they don't seem to baffle her much? And that her Grandma gets it on with - drumroll! - Achilles? (***)

* I wonder if that will eventually make it awkward between her and her Argonaut-mate Andrew at all.

** Lucifer is my favorite character. Hey, don't judge - I have a known weakness for sympathetic devil characters (The Master and Margarita is my favorite book, after all).
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Clearly, tweed is EEEEEE-VIL.
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*** "Wasn't Achilles a terrible womanizer?" Aw heck. I don't know, Elizabeth. Ask Patroclus.

What I liked most about this book (besides tweed-y Lucifer) is the writing and style. Kat Lowe has a really good grasp of language, and her writing seems effortless and natural. It's simple and flows well. The tone is very tongue-in-cheek, sassy, and humorous. The dialogue has some very funny moments. And she correctly uses the word "nonplussed" (so frequently misused that it hurts). Some examples of what I liked:

"Catching an STD doesn't excuse serial killing."
"A frazzled woman stood against the back wall with a toddler barnacled to her leg."
"Let me guess. I'm supposed to pull those doohickeys off that grumpy cow."

Now pacing. Oh, the pacing... To say the story doesn't drag is an underestimation. The storyline of Dream Cat actually flies at the speed of light, barely pausing to take a breath. Within just a few pages, for instance, Elizabeth fights a demon-bear, learns about her destiny, meets her partner-Argonaut, trains, elopes, and is whisked away to Europe.

- The good about this approach is that there is not a single moment of filler. No endless exposition or ruminations, no pile-up of backstory, no endless descriptions. It's just the story, rushing along without any pause, with so much of it happening in a dialogue. To a point, it's actually refreshing.

- The flip side of this breakneck pace is that sometimes I felt that I needed to stop and flip back to previous pages to (a) make sure I did not blink and miss anything, and (b) to make sure that my copy of the story did not have missing pages.

This breakneck pace results in a rather minimalistic approach to filling in thoughts, motivations, and explanations. This approach works well for the character of Lucifer, yes. But there is little room for character development or Elizabeth's reflections on anything that's happening to her (and those are some pretty life-changing things). It's like she doesn't even have time to think in between being whisked yet to another adventure/training session (*)

* Elizabeth fares rather well in her training, despite no martial arts background. I decided to let this slide - if she is the most kickass superhero Viking Argonaut reincarnated, she has a right to be cooler than average.

As a result of brisk speed and minimalist approach to characterization, Elizabeth seems to (surprisingly) easily go along with the major changes that happen in her life. She takes everything in a very matter-of-fact way - like if she were in a dream. On the other hand, given how easily her mother and grandmother accept the weirdness around them, I can see where she gets that from.
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Overall, I did enjoy this book - a bunch of weird occurrences that just wait for you to go along with the ride. And I was in the mood for something light. 3.5 stars: 5 stars for language and cute tongue-in-cheek-ness, 3-ish stars for pacing and characterization. I eyerolled quite a lot, but I giggled quite a bit too.
Rounding up to 4 stars for my enjoyment of Lucifer interludes and mentioning of Giardia diarhhea outside of biology textbook. Good first effort.

[Ila · Rating 4 out of 5]

I won this book through the Goodreads Giveaways! Thank you for the copy!!

3.5/5 stars

This is a really interesting book. At time I was laughing and so eager to turn to the next page. The book is very simple. There are just a few characters, and the storyline progresses very quickly. In a nutshell, the book is about a girl who never fit in, who finds out she is a part of an old secretive line of humans who slay demons. The story chronicles her training in the various types of combat as she prepares to take on the demons in a final combat. The book is riddled with comedic lines and surprises. I really liked the author's descriptive style, as well as the unique simplicity of the book.

I was a little confused about the genre of the book. I couldn't tell if this was intended to appeal to children, or an adult audience. Also, I felt as if the book were leading up to something bigger and greater than the way it ended. Perhaps there will be another installment so that we can hear more about these fun characters.

[Joan · Rating 5 out of 5]

You don't have to worry about having to trudge through wordy descriptions to get to know the characters in Dream Cat. This story just races forward and keeps you right on track as you are introduced to the most interesting characters with both human and supernatural relationships and abilities. There is plenty of humor and it doesn't detract from the very serious situations. I'm sure you too will be hoping the continuation of this story is published soon.

[M · Rating 1 out of 5]

I’d like to begin by thanking GoodReads and their First Reads program for giving me the opportunity to read and review Kat Lowe’s “Dream Cat”.

I’m going to be very honest; I disliked this book, and it was a struggle for me to finish it. If this hadn’t been a First Reads win, I probably wouldn’t have bothered to finish it. BUT because the publisher/author took the time (and money) to mail this copy to me, I felt that I at least owed them a commitment; beginning to end.

Firstly, I want it to be understood that this book contains some great concepts, AND with some major editing, I think it could’ve been a lot more successful. Argonaut reincarnations pitted against demonic forces sounds pretty cool, right? Well, it could’ve been. I won’t launch into a major summary, because, personally, I feel like many of the plot points were pointless. There’s only so much I can read about: scuba diving, fencing, and gun shooting, in terms of Argonaut training. In addition, “Incursion”, the main event that everything is building up to, was extremely anti-climactic. The author promised an epic battle between Argonauts and hordes of demons, but simply didn’t deliver. Actually, the ending was pretty open, so I hope she isn’t planning a sequel.

Secondly, I don’t know which reader demographic this book is trying to target. I found it too inappropriate for young adult readers, yet too immature for adult ones; I felt like the author couldn’t make up her mind. This is another issue that I feel could really benefit from a major editing overhaul. ALSO, WHAT WAS THE PUBLISHER THINKING? Why would you allow your author, who has absolutely zero artistic ability, design her own book cover? If you are trying to target the young adult market, let’s be honest, a lot of books are sold based on the cover art alone. A picture of a clipart tiger and a pixelated, grassy field, isn’t going to appeal to that readership. Normally, I wouldn’t comment on the cover, because I adhere to the old adage: “Don’t judge a book by its cover”, however, I’m drawing the line here. Spend some money; Commission a new cover.

Lastly, I’ve read some of the other reviews, including one by the author, and I keep seeing words like: humour, satire, and puzzle being thrown around. I don’t agree with any of this. I think the author had a great idea, but due to inexperience and other unknown factors, was unable to bring it to fruition.

[Jolice · Rating 2 out of 5]

Say the truth, I really am very disappointed. It was not as great as I expected - that or I do not know how to appreciate it. It is confusing and messy, the story don't really make sense (to me), and the ending was too drama, to the extent that it was damn fake. Sorry for my harsh words, but my vocabulary is quite limited. No offence, but I really don't like the book.

[Scribble Orca]

Need to be willing to accept this is satire before reading - including the writing style being a satire of the styles of "popular" (read Twilight) fiction.

Love the premise - if I can put aside the deliberately annoying language tics I think this will be fun.

[John Condron · Rating 3 out of 5]

A good first effort.

This book is hard to classify. The title and cover art seemed to be directed at a young YA audience. The story is very simple, and might appeal to middle school aged boys; however, the protagonist and 1st person narrator is an 18-year-old girl, who sometimes seems much younger, but at other times much more sophisticated. There are no child characters.

As I said, the story is very simple. On her 18th birthday, Elizabeth learns that she is an Argonaut, a member of a secret society of "upgraded" human demon slayers. Over the next few weeks, she travels around the world meeting most of the other Argonauts, and undergoing training for her new role. Oddly, neither her mother nor her grandmother seems to object when she jets off with the much older neighbor she has only just met. There is some conflict with a few of the other demon slayers, but no real twists or turns, and her training seems more like tourism. Elizabeth defeats the demons in a single climactic battle between good and evil after only a few weeks of training. Notably, she uses almost none of her newly acquired skills, and is able to tell the more experienced Argonauts how to save themselves from the demons. I found myself wondering how they got along without her for thousands of years.

In many respects, the narrator seems much younger than 18. For example, there are no indications that she has ever dated. Her bedroom is described as "plastered with posters from the Matrix, Lord of the Rings, and Harry Potter movies," and her "bookshelves were littered with ... dolls and stuffed animals." On the other hand, when introduced to one of her mentor's flirty friends, she asks "Did his girlfriend just dump him, or is he always like this?" and "Does Roland's frontal assault generally succeed with women?" All of this is quite confusing, and highly unlikely to "ring true" to teen or adult readers, but may be acceptable to middle school boys.

There are only a handful of characters, including Elizabeth, her grandparents, her mother, Lucifer (i.e., the devil), Andrew, the other Argonauts, and a slew of mostly anonymous demons. None of these characters is particularly well developed, each seeming more like a caricature than an actual person. Elizabeth is reminiscent of Buffy the Vampire Slayer, minus the grueling and extensive training ... and friends. Her mentor, Andrew is a bit creepy; he's been invading the girl's dreams about weekly since she was five years old, and seems more interested in bedding her than in fighting demons. The mother is the standard issue refrigerator mom, described as "Barbie doll perfect." The narrator says "My mother's web was shaped like a tightly coiled spring, and as a child I had wondered if she might be a robot." Later, she continues the robot theme, comparing her brain to a microprocessor. Her grandparents are rich globe trotters. The grandmother is the only person who encourages the girl, apparently because she "believes that (she is) a special child of The Creator." The Argonauts are a disparate and unlikely group of historical figures, each of whom I could easily picture in the frames of a comic book. Lucifer may be the most interesting character, because at least there is some question as to his motivation.

I would love to be able to recommend this book, because I thought the author's use of language was extraordinary; however, I am unable to identify a reader group to whom this book is likely to appeal. It is far too juvenile for adults or older teens, doesn't have enough romance for middle school girls, and is unlikely to appeal to middle school boys because of the older female protagonis, and the lack of action.

As I said above, I think this story could have great appeal for middle schoolers. I think it needs to be retooled, though; perhaps with a younger hero, some twists and turns, and maybe even some young friends. I look forward to seeing future efforts by this promising first-time author, but I'm afraid this one is a miss.

Full disclosure: I do not know the author, but she invited me to review her book, and provided a complementary copy, after reading my Amazon review of another YA book.

[Alex · Rating 5 out of 5]

Okay, so admittedly, I was introduced to this book after filling out hours of forms and essays and the like for scholarships. I saw the front cover of Dream Cat and I thought, 'Finally! Something simple!'. I was completely unprepared for what I was about to read. To be perfectly honest, I am an 18 year-old high school senior that has maybe read 3 or 4 books of her own free will over the course of her life (though I do love to write), and somehow I find myself sitting here, two hours passed, engrossed in the story. I don't know exactly how to feel about this book, but it seems to have struck something within in me that tells me 'Hey. You really liked this book.'

For one, I loved the pace. This book seemingly comes out of nowhere with its twists and turns. It starts out with a bear chase, with no prior knowledge of WHY THERE IS A BEAR CHASE. Of course, that is covered later on, but it left me thoroughly confused, and yet so very interested to start. I absolutely adored the chronology of this book. To me, it immaculately parallels the timeline of my own life--it's confusing, unexpected, but you just go with it because you know that's just the beauty of the story unfolding.

Furthermore, I am infatuated with the characters. Elizabeth, though she's thoroughly angst-y and has the sex appeal of a potato, was so positively endearing to me. Throughout the story I couldn't help but relate to her. I saw myself in her, though we have absolutely nothing in common. How that happened? Not quite sure, but maybe it is just the books overall mystifying effect on me that brought this about. I have no religious background (whatsoever) and so perhaps it is this that led me to particularly enjoy the unbiased sort of view we are given of the character Lucifer. Of course, if Kat Lowe had introduced him off the bat as Lucifer there would be plenty of assumptions made strictly due to the connotations of that name, but his character was presented in a way that registered some fondness in me for the man in tweed (though he was a sheep-stealer!). He was presented as a simple farmer, a therapist, and you were given the chance to construct your own view of him before you were presented with his namesake. And last but not least, Andrew. Oh, Andrew. *swoons* His characterization was flawless. Not only that, I was captivated by his dialogue. The banter between him and Elizabeth (cough cough lover's quarrels cough) were equal parts delicious and adorable.

I also had to stop a couple of times and write down little bits that I found particularly intriguing. For example, the part where Elizabeth likened getting married to being a calf roped at a rodeo. I loved that part in particular.

I more often than not do not enjoy reading. However, this book achieves something that other books simply cannot touch. It does not possess the fatal flaw that I see in so many other 'artful' books: it doesn't try too hard. It simply is what it is, in the best way possible. It is confusing and jarring and not your run of the mill story, and to me it is perfect. Thank you, Kat Lowe. I look forward to finishing this book by the end of my weekend, and I absolutely look forward to entering my piece in the Dream Cat Challenge. (:

(please forgive me if I completely missed the point of this book; analogous subtext always goes right over my head)

[Hilary "Fox" · Rating 4 out of 5]

I won this book through the Goodreads First-read program.

The book's description piqued my interest in it, and then the cover sealed the deal. The personal's ad at the front made me laugh, and the cheeky little sheep made me want to pick it up. Unfortunately, the rest of the cover design gave me the distinct impression that the book was geared more towards children... but then the book itself disavowed me of that notion through clever writing and some rather pointed adult references that never really crossed the PG/PG-13 line. The book was more clever than naughty, so to speak.

The cover doesn't quite do the book justice so, you know, don't judge the book by it. As the author states herself, the book is a satire, and a rather hilarious one at that. She pokes fun at the paranormal romance genre in general, as well as some of the more accepted tropes. She pokes fun at Grecian homosexuality, and more literary figures than I'd care to name. Her take on Hammurabi, though, was particularly hilarious. Her take on Lucifer makes me want to give her a high five.

All in all, this book is for the crowd who likes books like Year Zero, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, and The Colour of Magic. It's also for people who wish to mock books such as Twilight and its ilk.

Don't expect wonders from the book, as it doesn't go as in-depth as Year Zero does - this is a slim volume. Nevertheless, it's as refreshing as a glass of lemonade on a hot summer's day and is more than enough to get a grin and leave you wanting more.

I, for one, am eagerly waiting for more from Kat Lowe and her fun humor. Keep writing, keep reading, and keep that cheeky sheep on the cover. It's hilarious. :)

[Linette · Rating 3 out of 5]

(I received this book for free through Goodreads First Reads program.)

The rating is actually 2.something stars. I can't give it a 2 star rating because it was actually a fast read, with good, solid writing, but 3 stars would not be quite accurate since I didn't "like it".

As can be gleamed from the blurb, in Dream Cat the Argonauts are warriors, made by a single Creator, who fight demons and, specifically, Lucifer. This premise doesn't really work, since Argonauts are from Greek mythology and Lucifer belongs to the Abrahamic religions. Not only that, but most of the mythological and historical figures Kat Lowe used as characters were decidedly not monotheistic. The book also seems to imply that Jason the Argonaut lived before Hammurabi (yes, the Babylonian king). Hmmm...

But I can deal with a lot of hand-waving for the sake of a good story or interesting characters. Unfortunately, these Argonauts are annoying gender essentialists, and the story, while fast-paced, is at times boring.

I think the book was meant as a celebration of how silly life can be. But the party ended up with not enough chairs, only cheese puffs as a snack, and a broken sound system. Fun can still be had, but you'll need a lot of imagination.

In the end, I was left with a few questions. What are "James Bond eyes"? Are they unfocused from too many "shaken, not stirred" martinis? Are they only fit to be described by a clever, but ultimately meaningless, phrase? I might never know. What about the "British Ministry of Homeland Security"? Is it like the Ministry of Magic? Is James Bond on its payroll? If he isn't, why not?

[Chandni · Rating 2 out of 5]

This is a really hard book for me to review. I feel like it had a really unique idea, but it didn’t really deliver. It seemed like it didn’t know who its audience was. It felt like a cross between a young adult and an adult novel, but didn’t really fit the mold of either. The pace of the book is also slightly off. It’s hard to put my finger on it, but it just seemed to jump around a lot. I think the best word to describe the novel is arbitrary. It was lacking cohesion.

The characters fell flat for me as well. Though I admired the idea of using historic characters as a basis, but it felt like they were trying too hard to be the originals. The only character I really liked was Lucifer just because he was unexpected. Even then, he needed more development. Elizabeth as a heroine was fine, but her teenage life was slightly far fetched. Her mother and grandmother were very strange authority figures…nobody would let their teenage daughter or granddaughter run off with a stranger that was much older than them without any objection. I wasn’t sure how to feel about the references to God either.

I wish I could have liked this book, but it was too fragmented and choppy, the characters too unrealistic, and the ending too anticlimactic. The best thing I can say about it is that it had its moments of humour and it’s interesting that there’s a scholarship associated with the novel.

I think that Lowe needs to work on cohesion and character development. Only then may she have a future as a young adult author, but this first novel falls short.

I received this book through the GoodReads FirstReads program.

[Elle · Rating 1 out of 5]

I won a copy of this book through a Goodreads giveaway.

1.5/5 stars
The concept of this story really interested me, it seemed to have lots of potential. However, the story was very fast paced and felt quite rushed, which took away from the plot and caused it to lack in areas of character development, background, detail and descriptions. It was probably because of this that the story didn't really draw me in as most books do and I didn't really find it that hard to put down. But that's not to say that there weren't many interesting concepts introduced throughout the novel, although they could have been elaborated on much more instead of merely being mentioned. The characters were also quite interesting and unique, but we didn't really get to see or learn enough about them for us to become invested in their stories or for them to be completely believable; they were very under developed. The story was quite humorous though, and there were quite a few parts of it or lines of dialogue that I did find pretty funny. The writing could use some improvement, even though the use of language was good, as I said before, it could have done with more descriptions and imagery, and I did spot out an occasional error or typo.
At first it seemed as if would be a book aimed towards younger, middle school readers, but as it went on I found it to be something that would be more suitable for a YA audience.
Overall, this was a good first effort for the author, but it serves more as a light-read or time-killer and I would recommend it as that instead of a long, well-developed story.

[Carol · Rating 3 out of 5]

Elizabeth knows she doesn't fit in, she's known since childhood. So when she finds herself chased and mauled by a bear whose chest appeared to contain a writhing black bag, healed by Andrew - a man with James Bond eyes who tells her she is a demon slayer, an Argonaut-in-training so to speak, well, she's ready. They need to travel the globe to complete that training and she discovers time is short, in bare weeks she'll have her 'final exam' involving more writhing black bags (demons, she'd learned) who will try very very hard to win. And she has a lot to deal with - Igraine's obvious attitude, her mother-the-24/7-engineer, Andrew's remark about 'claiming her', and how dare Achilles come on to her grandmother like that! A wedding she'd participated in recently was also nagging at her mind......

I grinned, laughed, smiled & snickered my way through most of this book. The story is alright. The characters fun. The way it's told - the choice of words - moved it up a notch. Do not misunderstand, this is not a roll on the ground comedy. It's a lighthearted look at demons and demon-slayers and Lucifer just wanting another chance.

I won this book on Goodreads.

[Adele Symonds · Rating 5 out of 5]

A Goodreads Giveaway

I loved this short book, I sat up till 2am to finish it.

Argonauts are demon slayers, Elizabeth is a young girl who has always had strange dreams and unusual things have repeatedly happened around her.

As she nears her 17th birthday she is introduced to her training partner Andrew. They can speak with one another telepathically, he is the man of her dreams in more ways than one and he is training her to be an argonaut.

It is a fast paced novel with believable characters, the dream times and reality dove-tail very well. The final battle called the Incursion is very well crafted and the book ends with a opportuity for a sequel.

I think this book will appeal to children aged 10-14, any younger and it would be too scary, any older and it would be too tame. Adults may enjoy this as a lighter read.

For the age group mentioned I rate this 5/5

For adults and personally I rate 4/5

[Becky Condit · Rating 4 out of 5]

Actually 4 1/2 stars.
Even if the reader is unfamiliar with the historical figures and established fictional characters who have already been empowered as Argonauts, there is enough explanation and discussion to interest the reader, if not encourage him or her to do a little more investigation. This is sci-fi, history, fantasy, adventure, mystery and morals in human life rolled into one book. It’s a lengthy book but any young adult who waded through the seven book series of Harry Potter would not blink an eye at one large volume. And there is a surprise at the end: Ms. Lowe offers a contest relating to lessons learned and for educators, a bit of Bloom’s Taxonomy thrown in, with scholarship funds as the prize. As a former teacher, I really appreciated this epilogue!

[Jan Bethel · Rating 3 out of 5]

Won a copy of this book through a Goodreads giveaway! :) Thank you!

The story is interesting. It was easy and fun to read. I just couldn't get if this book is intended for YA readers or middle school readers. The cover is a little animated for me. The book itself has potential though. It's funny and light although the protagonist can be a little childish and off sometimes. I also felt that the book is fast-moving. Maybe a little too rushed. I could have enjoyed it more if it was a little slower. I actually enjoy reading slow progressing stories because they give more depth to the story.

The book is short which makes it a fast read. It's simple and would make a good read during free time and maybe summer! Overall, this is an enjoyable read! :)

[Shahrun · Rating 3 out of 5]

I won a copy of this book through the GoodReads First Reads Giveaways in exchange for an honest review. So here goes...

Overall I found this an enjoyable read. It is not at all like anything else I have ever read and so I kept on reading because I wanted to find out what happened next. I enjoyed the diferent characters and the around the world, the incorporation of religion and mythology. The book has a fast pace, which at times left me feeling things needed expanding on to make full sense. Also the progression of time in the book was not that clear to me. Having said that, I would still like to read more from this author.

[Meagan · Rating 4 out of 5]

I read this book for the scholarship oportunity and was pleasently suprised at how good it was. It was a bit fast paced and short for my liking, and I wish it had been a bit more detailed. Other than that I liked it very much I hope to see a continuation sometime in the near future.

[Lisa · Rating 3 out of 5]

Dream Cat had some good ideas that never came to fruition. The writing style was too choppy for a smooth read. With a little more editing, this could be a great book. Also, the cover does nothing for this book.

[Farzana rahmann · Rating 4 out of 5]

Well i win this book from goodreads yay!!! But just found the time to read it and i have got to say it was a easy read but with alot of interesting concepts in it. I loved the story line and was hoping for a sequal as it was a short read with only 184 pages.

[Sharon · Rating 5 out of 5]

Won a copy through Goodreads' First Reads program.

Absolutely charming! Amusing characters, kept me interested page after page.

[Erin Cataldi · Rating 1 out of 5]

Great idea, but a little choppy, hard to understand and follow in most places. Great attempt but more description and explanations were necessary.

[Tracey]

Nataliya gave 4 stars

[Kate · Rating 4 out of 5]

an actually good book... but different from what i expected

[Laima]

I won this book on Goodreads as a First Reads giveaway - review upon completion.

[Ted]

"*** I received this book for free through Goodreads First Reads ***
** The Giveaway was Listed By Kat **
* I received my copy on Thur, Sep 29, 2012 *

THANK YOU GOODREADS FIRST READS AND Kat! "

[Johnathan · Rating 4 out of 5]

I simply adored Andrew's fair, mature rationalization of Lucifer's perspective!

Great comedy, sarcasm, and fun to be found here.

Won this book on goodreads giveaway.

[Stephanie · Rating 3 out of 5]

It was weird and unexpected but I did enjoy reading it.