The characters are some of the most boring and stereotypically tropey characters I have ever encountered. It does not deserve its absolutely stunning cover because it’s just so misleading. And how it has such high ratings and glowing recommendations is way beyond me- BookTok you have severely let me down. I am absolutely floored a publisher looked at this, an editor read it, and everyone still decided to publish it.

I’m going to try and be nice because authors are real people with feelings, but my God this book makes that difficult.ĭen of Vipers reads like a horny teenager’s Wattpad story fanfiction is written better than this every single day. I’ll try to keep this review as clean as possible, but given the content of the book, that’ll be challenging. Ok, disclaimers done, let’s get into the nitty gritty. TRIGGER WARNINGS INCLUDE BUT ARE NOT LIMITED TO: RAPE, SEXUAL ASSAULT, GRAPHIC SEXUAL CONTENT, GRAPHIC DEPICTIONS OF GORE AND VIOLENCE, GRAPHIC LANGUAGE There could be romantic relationships between the men as well, but they aren’t necessary for a book to qualify as a reverse harem. In a true reverse harem, the woman does not choose one singular relationship over the others, but instead ends up with all of them. In a reverse harem, there are at least three men, who are all interested in the same one woman. Den of Vipers is also a reverse harem book, a relatively new trope that’s gaining in popularity. Usually I don’t exactly care what people read, but this is not suited for anyone younger than 18- it’s really rough, really graphic, and really messed up. A little sad it doesn't continue.A few things before I even start the review: this is an 18+ book with graphic violence and sex. The ending went fast and with a ton of action.

Pace, A little slow to start, but I think it was setting up the story for all the action. The right amount of information without drawing out the story too much. The world-building is good with multiple realms. I enjoyed the flirting, snarky banter, and attention. Roux watches as everything she knows changes, and Vetris becomes a lover he never believe she could. The bored and skilled tracker (also, prince of hell), Vetris, is charged with bringing in Roux by her superiors. Roux is framed for something she didn't do. It's an enemy-to-lover and fated mates complex relationship. Vetris, the Demon Prince bad boy, and Roux, a Warrior Archangel create unparallel chemistry with a slight Romeo/Juliet vibe. Burn Me by KA Knight and Kendra Moreno is book ten and the final book in the Immortal Vices and Virtues series.

Burn Me by K.A. Knight