She perpetuates his unhealthy obsession because she is offended when he is not obsessing over her. She also thinks that everything Seb does is because of her, but doesn’t want him to love her. She is obsessed with thinking that the world revolves around her and then is offended when things revolve around her getting her head out of her ridiculous love triangle and actually having to do something. Willow has become more of a horrible and selfish person as the series progresses.

It was a steady trek up the mountain from point A to B and that can sometimes benefit the story, but it was lackluster and boring. Also, this book is predictable and I will tackle that in the character section, but I called literally every single event that happened in this novel. It doesn’t feel natural and it made me uncomfortable. The dialogue is stilted and doesn’t flow well. Obviously, she’s old enough to be Willow’s mother because SHE IS! But in the other world, you’re old enough to be Willow’s mother.” – Alex as he talks to Willow’s mother. “The part of you that’s here is still twenty-one. The main problem is the sentence structures that Weatherly chooses to use.

It is not strong and I will give several examples as to issues I had with the writing.

This is mainly due to the atrocious writing. A strong, first novel, a mediocre sequel, and a cringeworthy ending. In fact, I would compare this series decline to that of Divergent. Now that we’ve discussed my wavering feelings to this trilogy, let’s talk about the final book, Angel Fever. I was particularly put off by the introduction of Sebastian (or Seb) another half-angel who serves no other purpose than to be the other point in a love triangle. To me Angel Burn has held up in my head, but Angel Fire has decreased mainly because I remember the distaste I had while reading the novel and I was not a fan of the points the series chose take. I gave it 4 stars, but I don’t know if I would call it a 4 star-read. However, the sequel Angel Fire was a big disappoint for me. I loved the characters, the plot, the villain, and the romance. The first book was a solid 5 star-read and I still stand by that rating of the first novel. So, the premise of this trilogy is great. The problem with angels is that they leave the humans they feed off harmed and if they are fed off enough they will develop Angel Burn- when a human is mentally gone, but physically present. Angel Fever picks up right where Angel Fire leaves off and wraps up Willow, Alex, and Seb’s story with defeating the angels who have come and started to feed off humans parasitically.

Angel burn la weatherly