There were a few sentences I didn’t understand, one of which was how did Raziel’s Edens make it clear who the scrappy rebels were? I keep going over that sentence and still can’t figure it out. After her reactions to the camp wanting to scan her, they just leave her alone? Hullo? She won’t say how she escaped, so they drop it? I’d also like to know how Kara hid a cellphone. So many questions and possibilities about what her return could mean, and it was nothing.

What’s Alex? Chopped liver? All the drama about Kara’s return got left in the dust. It seems a stupid question for Meghan to ask of Willow, if she can fall in love with a human. Weatherly was also quite diplomatic in Alex’s responses to Miranda, very sweet and very careful. He can’t help how he feels nor can Willow help her own, and it makes for such a sad situation.

The greatest emotion in Angel Fever are Seb’s feelings for Willow. Weatherly treated the love angles well: the in-love-with-an-idea, the substitute love, Willow’s jealousy as Seb moves on, Willow’s reaction to Alex in Pawtucket. I did like Willow’s eventual reaction at the end, how very real and honest it was. Angel Fever will grab your attention but there’s very little fear of tears in spite of the many scenes which Weatherly could have exploited and really dug for an emotional response. It’s a lightweight drama with a gentle lap of shallow melodramas with an interesting premise: deadly, life-sucking angels with no conscience. It carries on seamlessly from Angel Fire, 2. Third and last in the urban fantasy series for young adults and revolving around Willow and Alex Kylar and their merry band of Angel Killers. Urban fantasy in Paperback edition that was published by Candlewick Press on Novemand has 496 pages.

This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review. I received this book for free from the library in exchange for an honest review.

Angel fire la weatherly