![]() His role as the leader has always made him the most distant, even when he faced the same obstacles in life as the other Sons. Along the way, we get all the angst and pining (and tears) that I’ve come to expect from this series.Īlastair’s character also comes a bit full circle, though we’ve known him better through the eyes of his brothers from book one. ![]() Osborn doesn’t give him a redemption arc so much as fill in the gaps that make him a much more well-rounded character. As the full story is revealed from Lazarus’ perspective, I also found myself sympathizing with him more than I expected after my reactions to him in previous books. However, while the opposites-attract trope is so popular for a reason, there is also something sweet about two people who find their perfect match in more than one way. ![]() Osborn dropped enough subtle clues in previous books in this series for me to guess that Alastair and Lazarus would be the final pairing, but I will admit that I went into this book wondering how two similar characters would work together. ![]()
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