Odyssey has much of the witty humor, slow-burn romance, world-building, and adventure as the previous books in the series, as well as the author's meticulous focus on detail when it comes to the fae and magic. And of course it wouldn't be an LLHP book without plenty of character development. There are even various pop culture gems thrown in
It does, however, dive deeper into gray areas of justice, trust, and love. It takes a slower pace to let the moral dilemmas of the characters breath. And it ends on a cliff hanger since there's still another book to come in the series (and mostly some short stories, novellas, and spinoffs). So new readers: don't dive in expecting this to be quite as lighthearted as earlier books in the series and for everything to get wrapped up nearly with a bow. Read the first 7 books first and be ready for a fantastic 8th part of Lily, Kip, and Sebastian's story.

Another strong entry in this series. This one is a bit longer than most of the earlier ones, but not as long as seven. However, the plot structure in the amount of ground covered is comparable to books four, five and six, so it feels a little more difficult to justify the length of this book. That being said, I enjoyed myself the whole time and will be reading the next one as soon as it comes out