![]() ![]() He is at once wise and clueless, which is a perfect contrast to Griffin’s jaded charm. Whyborne is everything I want in a protagonist. I admit, I am absolute jelly for shy, awkward, scholarly, powerful magical characters who don’t know what to do with themselves. The series starts out strong with a delightful introduction to Widdershins. (Kind of like Brandon Sanderson’s Cosmere, but with more kissing and eldritch horrors.) ![]() At first flush these might seem like each book has a new monster/villain, but Hawk builds carefully on previous books to tell a larger story. And each book gives us a deeper understanding of the lovecraftian mythology of Hawk’s world. Each book gives us a new revelation about Whyborne’s power and identity, as much of a shock to him as it is to us. Each book has a specific way that Griffin and Whyborne’s relationship develops. I love the various arcs involved in each book and in the series as a whole. ![]() I will always come back to it when I want to reread something. This series is my favorite m/m romance series. ![]()
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