And I ended up liking Vane a lot more in this one than I had in book one.

I found myself laughing out loud a lot more during this book, and also yelling “Don’t do it!” at the book. It almost seemed like book one was more of the filler book than book two. And in Let the Storm Break, the world seemed to open up much wider, with more characters and more locations, as well as more plot lines. There weren’t many characters, and even the side characters were barely seen, with the story focusing about 80% on Audra and Vane and their relationship. And you guys know how I love my action and twists and suspense! In my review of Let the Sky Fall, I talked about how it seemed small in scope. This book had more action, more characters, more twists, and more suspense than Let the Sky Fall. Or they’re well written and include important information for the series, but they kind of act as a filler book to get out the info before the craziness in book three.īut this was definitely not the case for Let the Storm Break. Normally, second books in series just don’t live up to the first book. While I really don’t like spoilers, you might find some slight Book 1 spoilers in this review.* *Warning: This is the second book in a series. But even if they survive the storms sent to destroy them, will they have anything left to hold on to? (Cover and synopsis from Goodreads.) With the Gale Force weakened by recent attacks, and the power of four collapsing, Vane and Audra are forced to make a choice: keep trusting the failing winds, or turn to the people who’ve betrayed them before. She possesses the secret power her enemy craves, and protecting it might be more than she can handle-especially when she discovers Raiden’s newest weapon. And the farther she flees, the more danger she finds.

Even from Vane, who she doesn’t believe she deserves. And as his enemies grow stronger, Vane doesn’t know how much longer he can last on his own.īut Audra’s still running. By the treacherous winds that slip into his mind, trying to trap him in his worst nightmares. By the lies he’s told to cover for her disappearance. By the searing pull of his bond to Audra. Whirlwind romance and breathtaking action continues in the sequel to Let the Sky Fall, which Becca Fitzpatrick called “charged and romantic.” Age Group/Genre: Young Adult/Fantasy, Paranormal

Shannon messenger let the storm break