The Siren question

I have to agree with you. I find that you can tell by her writing that she has a BA in English. There isn't a lot of gratuitous sex invloved. If there is, there is a purpose for it. I also find her character developement really intriguing. The series draws you in. At first there is shock, then you just have to keep reading to see what happens.In the Siren I found it believable the editing process.The thing I found with the next book is not only are there back stories further developed you get a sense of why they are the way they are. I mean when you are first introduced to Soren in the first book, you have to admit that there is " You have got to be kidding me! moment" You really despise him, then in the second novel you slowly come to understand him and in a way sympathize with him. All the characters are like onions - bring tears to your eyes as you peel back the layers.
I am looking forward to reading the rest of the novels to see how the plot twists and turns.
One thing I have learned with Tiffanys writing is, nothing is as it appears.

I agree with what you've both said about these books. They have just been incredible to me. The writing style has been a breath of fresh air. And you're right about the sex. It's in there for a reason, it's developing the plot. It's not in there for just kicks and giggles. I hated Soren at first. I was really shocked when I found out what he was and there's a little bit of disgust that goes along with that knowledge. But as we delve deeper into the story he's become probably one of my favorite characters. He's really gained a lot of sympathy from me. Kingsley. Oh my gosh he really developed in this last installment. I love him I think as much as I do Soren. I'm waiting on pins and needles to find out what Nora does next. And I can't believe we have to wait so long! Reisz is an incredible storyteller.