One of my favorite elements of In the Ravenous Dark was the queerness. You can pretty much summon me with blood magic, ancient Greek influences, and queer fantasy. This has not impacted my review which is unbiased and honest.) (Disclaimer: I received this book from Netgalley. To save them all, Rovan will have to start a rebellion in both the mortal world and the underworld, and find a way to trust the princess and spirit battling for her heart-if she doesn’t betray them first. Together, they uncover a secret that will destroy Thanopolis. But when she accidentally reveals her powers, she’s bound to a spirit and thrust into a world of palace intrigue and deception.ĭesperate to escape, Rovan finds herself falling for two people she can’t fully trust: Lydea, a beguiling, rebellious princess and Ivrilos, the handsome spirit with the ability to control Rovan, body and soul. Ever since Rovan’s father died trying to keep her from this fate, she’s hidden her magic. In Thanopolis, those gifted with magic are assigned undead spirits to guard them-and control them. Promising a queer fantasy with spirit powers, you’ll always get me! Pretty much any queer fantasy actually…Keep reading this book review for my full thoughts. Having been a huge fan of Beyond the Black Door, In the Ravenous Dark was one of my most anticipated reads.
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