However, the alternative seems to be provoking a war she is not ready to win. If Kate does nothing to rescue Saiman, Roland can kidnap her citizens at will and that’s not acceptable. A final resolution to the thorny issue of Roland v Kate is coming and Roland continues to antagonise his daughter, most recently by kidnapping Saiman. The humour is a welcome relief from the heavy aspects of the story. (I wonder if he has a ring binder full of wedding brochures in his closet?) One would almost think he’s been hoping for this moment for years and years. He takes it upon himself to be the couple’s de facto wedding planner – Roman knows a lot about planning a wedding.
Much of the humour of this book comes from Roman’s somewhat unexpected (but hilarious) enthusiasm for his role.
When the book begins, they ask Roman, the black volhv – priest of God of Evil, Chernobog, to officiate the ceremony. Kate and Curran are two weeks away from their wedding. Book nine in the Kate Daniels urban fantasy series (which will be completed after the end of the next book), Magic Binds progresses the story arc of the coming battle between Kate and her father, Roland. Magic Binds has been on my eagerly anticipated list all year. Magic Binds will not make a lot of sense to readers unless they’ve read the earlier eight Kate Daniels books. I won’t spoil this book, but it is impossible to review it without giving away major plot points from previous books in the series. Kaetrin B Reviews Atlanta / Kate Daniels / Magic / Urban-Fantasy 27 Comments
SeptemREVIEW: Magic Binds by Ilona Andrews
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