![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Obviously, the goal is for this person is to attempt to kill Pestilence. The story starts with Sara and her fellow first responder peers drawing sticks to see who has to stay behind to give everyone else in their town time to get away from Pestilence. Morality and mortality were huge themes in Pestilence, which is kind of obvious since it is about the apocalypse. The dichotomy between this man who looks like Prince freaking Charming coming straight from a Disney fairytale but at will can make any person die from a horrible disease that has no cure is, of course, freaky but also quite intriguing. I loved the narration of Pestilence, and the description of Sara’s world and Pestilence. This was an intriguing book, but it was definitely not one that I like solely (or at all) because of the romance. Not that that was a surprise since the hero is Pestilence (this is the hero’s name as well btw), one of the four horsemen of the apocalypse. Pestilence is completely brutal and quite a savage conceptualization of an apocalyptic world. See Possible Triggers for Abuse and OTT sad parts.Does Not have a separation between the Hero and Heroine.Does have the Hero and Heroine pushing away. ![]()
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