Having read about Eliza In the third book I almost skipped this side quest book not wanting to rehash all the problems that she insinuated about herself in the third book. I’m glad I didn’t skip it.
I guess it’s true what they say about how everyone has their own version of hell. I do like how the author makes it so that the characters, Eliza and her parents, are relatable as everyday people. They’re neither villains nor heroes they’re just people trying to get by. I do like how in this book that Eliza is less of a whiny secondary character. And more of the bookworm that’s pushed to the edge.
I’m interested to see more of her in the fourth installment of the series. I’m also interested to see what the next challenges will bring for this growing band Of heroes masked as villains.