Review: 2.5 stars
Rating: 3 out of 5
Date: 05 3, 2014
<B>2.5 stars</b>(Source: I received a digital copy of this book for free on a read-to-review basis. Thanks to Harlequin TEEN and Netgalley.)Raven and her sisters have been brought up to believe that they have Nordic Goddesses inside of them, and that one day the end of the world will begin, and one of them will die.Is this really true? Is snow that falls all over the world the beginning of the end? And what is there mother up to with her iron skillet?When I first saw this book I had a gut feeling that I wouldn’t like it, and although it was no teardrop, it wasn’t great either.Raven was an okay character, but I never really warmed to her. I didn’t love her, and I didn’t hate her, I just didn’t really care all that much about what happened to her. I thought she did come across as a little nave at times, but the whole book had a sort of nave, immature feel to it, so she fitted with the rest of the book.The storyline in this was a little shaky. The original ‘triplets with goddesses living inside them’ wasn’t too difficult to accept, but as the story progressed it became more unbelievable, and I really lost interest. By the half-way mark I was really struggling, and had it not been for the fact that I kept switching between this book and another book, I think this would have been even more unbearable.There was some romance, but it was very much of the soul-mate, made-for-each-other, I-instantly-knew variety, which I know puts a lot of people off. The kiss scenes we got weren’t bad, but I didn’t really feel the attraction between the pair.The ending was okay, but I was mainly glad to have finished. I won’t be reading any other books in this series.Overall; okay~ish, but I was glad to finish!5 out of 10.