I have to be honest, I am not usually huge fan of the cadence of Miss Puckett’s voice, but I can tolerate it here. Now Kale Williams and Gregory Salinas, what an absolute dream team! Fortunately for me, in addition to Aflora’s chapters, the book alternated between each guy’s point of view. Seriously, the smooth British accent and the commanding alpha voices are straight up my alley.? It’s interesting how the book starts off with an unwanted mating bond bite, but by the end, you get to understand why that was actually a good thing. Depending on whose perspective it is, the alpha-hole is not the actual bad guy here. We don’t know who is the mastermind behind everything. So many questions are left unanswered as this ends on a cliffhanger, yet I’m so looking forward to the next book! I loved the direction Lexi C. Foss took with the creativity of the whole Midnight Fae world! I’m instantly transported back to my Harry Potter days (only this is for the New Adult crowd). From the Fae books I’ve read so far, I’m noticing a trend of maturity which actually starts at age 20-22. From there, the students start to hone their skills and find their destined mates. What’s great about this book is the potential for change. The Midnight Fae are so outdated with the females having limited to no control. With the introduction of Aflora, she and her mates are bound to dismantle the council. Her survival literally depends on it! While I do find Aflora a tad annoying (gurl, learn to compartmentalize: self-preservation now, retribution later), the men around her seem to care for and adore her. And since I’m smitten with Shade & Kols, I’m hoping the rest of the series is releasing on audio too! The sexual tension was sinfully delicious, a relatively slow-burn (experimental fantasies are played out in dreams instead). I was surprised at the nature of the relationship between a couple of the characters and would love to see the progression from there as a quad unit. #PinkFlamingProductions #TheFlock-VIPReviewer