Halflings are the children of Fae and humans.
Torn, while it is somewhat about the action and story development, is primarily about character development.Īt the end of Wicked, Ivy discovers that she is the halfling that Ren was sent to New Orleans to find and kill. None of them are completely perfect and this makes them feel so real. One of the things I love about Armentrout’s writing is her flawed and realistic characters. If she doesn’t figure out who she can trust-and fast-it’s not only her heart that will be torn apart, but civilization itself. Yet how can she live with herself if she lies to him?īut as the Fae Prince begins to close in, intent on permanently opening the gates to the Otherworld, Ivy is running out of options. Their chemistry is smoking hot, but Ivy knows that Ren has always valued his duty to the Order above all else-he could never touch her if he knew the truth.
Then there’s Ren Owens, the sexy, tattooed Elite member of the Order. And if the Order finds out her secret, they’ll kill her. After being betrayed and then nearly killed by the Prince of the Fae, she’s left bruised and devastated-and with an earth-shattering secret that she must keep at all costs. Torn between duty and survival, nothing can be the same.Įverything Ivy Morgan thought she knew has been turned on its head. Thankfully, this was not an issue with Torn and I FLEW through this book! This review will have slight spoilers.
I mentioned in my review of Wicked that I was interested in the story but not that invested until around the 60% point. I recommend reading my review for the first book, Wicked, before this one. Torn is book two in the Wicked trilogy by Jennifer L.
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