A review by dinohakari
Without a Trace by Ariana Nash

5.0

Oh well, what can I say about this book, this author?

I had planned to read [b:Without a Trace|61118276|Without a Trace (Shadows of London #5)|Ariana Nash|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1652830648l/61118276._SX50_.jpg|95070810] at a snail's pace, calmly, enjoying it little by little. And precisely because of that, I had it almost all weekend on my Kindle, waiting for me. HA! How deluded. Once I started it, I didn't stop until I finished it and yes, I'm feeling it now cause, come on, 24 hours without sleeping? But I don't regret it one bit, because an [a:Ariana Nash|18510938|Ariana Nash|https://images.gr-assets.com/authors/1539505956p2/18510938.jpg]'s book is worth it.

One thing that amazes me about this writer is her incredible ability to create worlds. Elves and Dragons? Elves and Human Beings? Princes and Blacksmith/Soldier...or whatever? Vampires? Angels and Demons? Pick your poison, she deliveries it. And each of these worlds have a unique style that is inherent to her. Shadows of London series is a great example of this.

In this fifth and final instance, Dom and Alex's relationship is put to the test once again. Not only does Dom have to trust Alex once again after discovering that Kempthorne was hiding another secret (and Alex, despite fearing losing him, trust that Dom could forgive him once it all comes out), but they are attacked from different sides and all at once. Kage, the government, the police, and an unexpected return of someone with the ability to destroy everything.

The action doesn't stop, the relationship between them grows stronger, but the danger gets bigger and bigger, and one ends up praying that they make it to the end of the story.

Do I recommend this book, this series? The answer is a resounding YES!

I was given an advance reading copy and I volunterily write a review