Never promise a life that isn’t yours to give.New York City is decked out for the holidays, and Special Agent Patrick Collins is looking forward to a reunion with his old team when he gets assigned a new case. A human child is missing, and the changeling left in her place causes a prominent witch family to demand justice from the fae.Meanwhile, continued harassment from the New York City god pack … the New York City god pack forces Jonothon de Vere to formally establish his own with Patrick. Doing so will mean a civil war within the werecreature community—a war they risk losing from the start without alliances. Making bargains with the fae is never wise, but Patrick and Jono have nothing to lose when a fae lord comes asking for their help.
The Summer Lady has been kidnapped from the Seelie Court, and if they can find her, Patrick and Jono will cement an alliance with the fae. But the clues to her disappearance are found in Tír na nÓg, and the Otherworld has never been kind to mortals.
Venturing past the veil, Patrick and Jono risk losing territory, time, and their very lives while searching for answers. Because the Queen of Air and Darkness knows they are coming—and the ruler of the Unseelie Court has an offer for them they can’t possibly refuse.
more
I love this series and this book is better than the first two, and they were fantastic as well!
4.5 stars
Heat Level: 3+
Narration: 4.5
More twists and turns as Jono and Patrick are forced to make their move to save a friend’s fiance and establish their pack and their power.
With more danger, thanks to the local god pack, Jono’s life is threatened again and Pat and Jono’s bond is strengthened.
I felt this book was less tense than the previous two but helped solidify the series progress. Betrayal and hardship lie ahead but Pat and Jono are stronger together than they ever were apart. I cant wait for more of these two and am so ready for the next installment.
Fantastic narration too! Gary is a master at elevating Pat and Jono and adding fear to the devastating dangers these characters face.
A great series and one of my favorite couples!!!
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4.5 stars
This is SUCH a fun series, and the characters are so memorable and vivid. I love the juxtaposition of fantasy/paranormal elements and real-world things such as a teen trying to eat one out of house and home, with a predilection for Pop-Tarts, lol.
Full review:
4.5 stars
“A Crown of Iron & Silver” by Hailey Turner is the third book in the ‘Soulbound’ gay urban fantasy series that features werewolf Jonothon de Vere and Special Agent (and mage) Patrick Collins as they continue to deal with the challenges of establishing a god pack in another’s territory, investigating the cases that Patrick is assigned to, dealing with the capriciousness of the gods each is bound to, and becoming embroiled in a fae dispute. In other words, life as usual for them. Now to stay alive and keep everyone in their circle safe. Easier said than done.
I love the sense of responsibility that each of the main characters displays even with the constant provocation being sent their way. Not only are they becoming more comfortable in their respective roles and in their relationship, but also in their interactions with those they care for. Which makes betrayal all the more painful.
Although it is still a bit confusing to parse out the hierarchies among all of the different agencies that interact, it is nonetheless fascinating to watch the delicate dances that take place to both avoid stepping on toes while appeasing the higher-ups—mortal and non-human. One of the things I like most about this series is the way various pantheons are woven together into a multi-layered story that meshes modern society in New York, were-creatures, and fae society. The meddling gods such as Fenrir and Hermes contrast nicely with other mythical beings such as Cu Chullain and Cailleach Bheur. Throw in an opinionated teen were-dragon who has selective hearing and a penchant for Pop Tarts, the Fae high courts, a mini-reunion between old teammates, and a young child who is not where it should be, and the action is engaging, fascinating, and so much fun.
The questions posed by the situations in this story kept me pondering well after I finished and I was intrigued by a new perspective on changelings. How does one ground a teenager who has to be reminded not to shift inside a building that will collapse on everyone? Who would win if the Greek and Norse pantheons form an alliance against the Fae?
There are several arcs that tie together the stories in this series, so although some of the problems presented in this story are more or less resolved and there is a happy-for-now ending, there are quite a few issues that are still pending. Despite this, I suspect this author has a bit of magic in the blood as well, because I am instantly drawn into this richly textured universe, and although I race through the story because I want to know what happens, I immediately start reading it again once I finish because there are so many vivid scenes I want to revisit. I think the secondary characters are almost as fascinating as the two main stars of the series and I look forward to visiting all of them again and anxiously await more adventures.
A copy of this story was provided for review
What a fantastic read!! Each time I read a new book in the series, I love it even more than the previous one. This is the third book in the Soulbound series and cannot be read as a standalone.
I love Patrick and Jono so much. New changes for their pack and I love how they both co-lead the pack. Seeing their relationship progress makes my heart so happy!
“There was a beat where his heart used to be that grew louder as he met Jono’s gaze. For the first time in hours, it felt as if Patrick could breathe again now that Jono was here.”
Wade. He’s my favourite character. If Jono and Patrick goes broke, Wade is the only one to blame. ‘Cause of the food inhalation. Love his hoarding tendencies too.
We meet a lot of new characters in this book, especially from the Celtic mythology. I’ve always been a sucker for mythology, be it Greek, Roman, Norse or anything else. And Hailey is one of my favourite writers.
We meet Patrick’s old team, Hellraisers! I loved the bond between Patrick and Gerard, his former team captain. This book is filled with mystery,action, romance and a cinnamon roll who’s addicted to Pop Tarts.
Highly recommended!!
*ARC provided by the author via A Novel Take PR in exchange for an honest and unbiased review
OMG. Fairies!
A Crown of Iron & Silver is the third book in the Soulbound series. This is not a standalone book and the first two books need to be read in order to understand this book fully.
One of the things I love so much about the Soulbound series is seeing old myths and legends reimagined within the context of the contemporary world. In this third book, Patrick is thrust into the world of the fae and must navigate their courts while attempting to solve his own investigative cases for the New York City branch of the Supernatural Operations Agency. As if this is not enough, Patrick and Jonothon must deal with the rival werewolf god pack that would like nothing more than to see Patrick and Jono dead and gone.
I was enthralled with this book and how intricate the plot was without ever losing focus. Patrick and Jono literally traveled the world and beyond, but all the while their purpose for their journey was never forgotten. I love all the different dynamics there are to the plots and subplots, including the developing relationship between Patrick and Jono as they fall in love without admitting it to each other, and raising a young dragon fledgling within their own small pack.
This was a wonderful addition to the series and I highly recommend it.
In a world where nothing is sacred and yet everything is sacred and grudges are long, Patrick finds himself embroiled in yet another Godly tug-of-war. Old friends are just as prone to secrecy as he is and old enemies are still tossing his world into chaos. Amidst all the crazy, he and Jono are settling into their bond and finding where true strength really lies. The gods of a trillion pantheons might not be done screwing with them, but they’ll stand their ground together and prove yet again that they’ll screw with them right back.
This is a much softer story in the Soulbound world. Well, there’s nothing soft about the battles, the Wild Hunt, the Sluagh, or the vast number of warriors of the fae, but the overtones were ones of all the bonds that can be shared and the complicated emotions that accompany them. Patrick and Jono are feature characters and yet also take a backseat to bonds in general. As they settle into their own and grow to appreciate and utilize it fully, the tender aspect of what they can be together as lovers comes forward. Bonds between parents, children, family, pack…all of them are fought for and are what’s at stake if Patrick, Jono, and the Hellraisers fail their missions.
Poor New York. So many of the paranormal trouble that follows Patrick centers on this particular city and while its had more than its fair share of collateral damage, the biggest battle is taken to another field and it finally gets a little break. I really thought it fit extremely well, this scene change, and not only gave New York a tiny respite, but also showed that there’s nowhere that’s immune to the havoc Gods and Ethan can cause.
While not a completely new pantheon in this series, the specific pantheon featured in this story was given center stage with very little crossover from other meddling gods and showed incredible focus as well as integration of all the various threads tangled around Patrick and Jono. A particular artifact was mentioned in the end of All Souls Near & Nigh and that was the thread picked up here in A Crown of Iron & Silver. Though I will say that this thread is given zero closure and we’re left pretty much exactly where we started, this story gave background, depth, and layers to the series that I believe will be necessary as we move forward.
Kind of like those epic anime that are hundreds of episodes long and then a few times there are side story arcs that are related but not central to the story but can still be considered important, that’s more what I’d categorize this story in the whole series so far. It provided new allies, a growth in their pack and all the immense tension that will come as a result of that, and all the tenderness of deepening feelings. I’m still crazy addicted to this series and can’t get enough of the world that I’m immediately drawn into and all the characters that I’ve fallen in love with.
***Possible Spoilers***
Wow. Just Wow. I didn’t think this author could impress me any more than she already had but, boy oh boy, was I wrong.
First of all, I want to thank the author for the Glossary. I was pleased that I could flip back to it while reading and remind myself who some of the characters were. There are lots of people to remember, new and recurring.
Patrick has relaxed into his feelings and relationship with Jono, and their spicy scenes (mmmm, so spicy) show the depth of love and understanding they have for each other. They have reached a level of trust that was hard-fought but stronger because of it. Both are now more comfortable with their small pack. They are very protective of each other and the pack but most especially Wade. (Most of the time I wanted to grab up Wade and hold him close, protecting him, even as I wore myself out cooking for him.)
The supernatural political climate is, at the very least, turbulent. Jono has decisions to make that will affect, not only himself and Patrick but the future of his pack and the packs in New York City. I worried right along with him as he navigated those treacherous situations.
I enjoyed meeting the Hellraisers and seeing them in action. They are an exciting and close-knit group of soldiers and friends. Plus, it gives Patrick’s backstory more meat, seeing how they work and fight together. It was a shame that the Gods marred their reunion. Once more, Patrick struggles with his feelings about these entities that make no bones about taking advantage of him, his power, and his protective nature.
The storyline for A Crown of Iron and Silver does contain parts that are still active from previous books, and I can feel the suspense building even more. But the new storyline is engaging and allows for more chaos and bloodletting, something on which the author so obviously thrives. There is a continuous flow from scene to scene, barely allowing Patrick and Jono to rest between all the action scenes.
There are many secondary characters, many with essential parts to play and, good guy or bad, they enrich the story.
The Fae are interesting, but also kind of creepy to me. I always pictured them as beautiful, ethereal, good, kind, and loving. Yeah, ha, that’s not what you have here.
I love seeing the myriad of beings from myth and lore come to life with the authors’ words and her particular view of life in the supernatural/mythical world. I have a renewed interest in the original stories of the Gods now that I couldn’t be bothered even to consider looking into before I began this series.
The groups’ trips through the veil are fraught with danger, trickery, and betrayal. They must step carefully, or their lives could be forfeit. The Gods and Fae are tricky in their dealings, and the slightest misspoken word could be their end. Their quest is punctuated by battles that pull the reader right into the action. I could almost feel the bitterly cold wind being parted by bullets and magic. The rumble of traffic going by outside my window morphed into the steps of giants as I was transported to some cliffs in Ireland. I love it. I love being in this world that the author so painstakingly created. A world where the tiniest detail means something, and you are on the edge of your seat waiting to see what will happen next. Or trying to will the characters to move, or duck or do, something, ANYTHING to get out of the mess in which they found themselves. Ahhhh. This is some good stuff
I can always count on this author to take me out of the real world and throw me headfirst and screaming into the magic and mayhem that is her mind.
I look forward to Book 4.
Pop Tarts & Fae
When Hailey Turner writes, magic is born. Every time I think that book is the best and every time I read her latest, I am happily proven wrong by the amazingly talented Hailey Turner. A Crown of Iron & Silver is outstanding!
Someday I hope Patrick really does get to go to Maui, and he probably should be wrapped in bubble wrap, just saying. Trouble has found him again: this time in the form of a changeling child and the gods who are fighting over her. Many brilliant twists and turns occur in this installment and as secrets are brought to light, our Soulbound family will need to rebuild and work together in order to defeat Ethan and his evil.
I am overjoyed to see how Patrick, who didn’t trust anyone at the beginning of the series, now trusts and relies on his pack to help keep him safe. It’s an absolute joy watching Patrick and Jono’s feelings for each other deepen and grow, but thank the gods for Sage, her voice of reason and her take no bs attitude.
We have the uninhibited pleasure of seeing a teenaged Wade with all his mood swings, and we also get to meet Patrick’s old team and the nicknames that fly around are gold. Not to overlook the verbal sparring between Lucien and Gerard as it’s hilarious as is Wade’s running commentary about whether or not he should eat certain things. As an aside, I think someone needs to buy stock in Kellogg’s.
Even though the book is intense, I mean the stuff nightmares are made of, intense, the story is interspersed with some extremely funny one-liners and lighthearted moments that keep you laughing from beginning to end. I can’t wait to see what’s, or who’s, in store for our Soulbound family. Another exceptional read by Hailey Turner you won’t want to miss!
The best in the series so far!
But I still get exhausted from the pace.
Patrick – and Jono by association – are always rushing off somewhere. They’re thrown from one sticky situation to the next, apparently without needing such mundane things as food or sleep.
In my opinion, it’s a bit over the top and personally I’d appreciate seeing them both having some down-time once in a while. And not just some random sexing thrown in between all the not-eating-or-sleeping-but-fighting-bad-guys.
The plot was exceedingly complex. Or should I say plots, since there are several. And that’s great and all, but that the opening plot of this story was entirely disregarded didn’t sit well with me. I mean Patrick is doing the impossible all the time, but not even attempting to solve the changeling case… not ok.
Still. Highly recommend.
The adventure continues in this third book of a slightly snarky and broken mage with his soul bound wolf shifter. Expect 3D level action, some heat and unexpected turns throughout the book. After the three books, still going strong. Highly recommended.
“A Crown of Iron & Silver” just confirms it: I’m obsessed with this series.
At this point I really can’t say which one of these is my favourite because they all have different vibes. This third book was slightly less heart-wrenching than the previous one: less trauma and violence, less vampires and criminals, and more otherworldly magic and all-powerful fae, enchanted and terrifying kingdoms and tricky bargains.
I’ve always loved stories that revolve around the fae and Hailey Turner is a genious storyteller: she manages to flawlessly weave fae mythology into her established world-building and it is GLORIOUS. I could actually feel like I was there with them all in Tír na nÓg: the atmosphere was so realistic and vivid and rich.
Patrick is, once again, my favourite. He seems to be finally healing after all that went down in the second book and I was so glad to see it. This time around he ends up being less of a self-sacrificing idiot but I’m sure Jono’s relief will be short-lived. Speaking of which… he’s such a protective badass and those final chapters made me sigh and cry and ugh, I’m so proud of him right now.
I enjoyed having Gerard and Keith and Nadine around so much: I know they probably can’t stay around too much but how I wish they could *sighs*. It was so lovely to see a bit of Patrick’s past through their presence and I’d probably promise my firstborn to the fae for a chance to get to read of past his adventures with the Hellraisers.
Anyway, I’m forcing myself to take a break from this series because I KNOW I won’t be able to survive not having more of them to read.
I might just go and buy all the paperbacks in the meantime.
I got all 4 books to date on Kindle Unlimited which I appreciate because indie authors are not usually offered on Overdrive (free ebooks offered through local public library). I liked all 4 books, plenty of action and smart characters. There were a few too many interested parties, some times it was hard to keep straight. You had weres, vampires, fae, mages and other humans with varying magics, Norse gods, Celtic gods, Aztec gods, etc.
There was also more graphic sex than usual in an urban fantasy. Usually two scenes per book, but 6-7 pages long. Quite frankly, I started skipping them after the first one. If I want graphic sex, I’ll read an erotic romance. I read urban fantasy for the suspense and non-sexual action.
OMG, she did it again. With A Crown of Iron and Silver, Hailey Turner proves again how talent she is.
Patrick must investigate a missing child, Jono must deal with the consequence of his rebellion against Josef and Estelle, and his new pack. But because nothing can be that simple, Patrick and Jono will have to face new enemies and secret from the past and present will be discovered.
I love this book and this series; each book is a completely new adventure with new revelations and characters.
Patrick and Jono are more in tune, they are a pack, a team, soulmate and lover and they start to find their place in all of this, as just them. They’re complementary to each other. Their pack of four (Jono, Patrick, Sage and Wade) are their family. They love and support each other as a family, and when danger comes their way, they face it all together, unit and strong.
The story and the plot were good, captivating and interesting. This time, Hailey took us in universe of the Celtic mythology. It was brilliant and well written. I couldn’t put my kindle down until the end.
This series get better and better at each book and I can’t wait to read the next one.
This book can’t be read as a standalone and I highly recommend reading the entire series in order, you won’t regret it, it worth your time!
Hailey Turner has done it again! Just when I think things couldn’t get any better, wilder, or crazier, along comes this fantastic book to prove me wrong yet again. This marvelous masterpiece hit the ground running, and never looked back. Filled with mystery, magic, mayhem, madness, snark, betrayal, lie, half truths, power plays, plots within plots within plots, gods, weres, fae, vampires, creatures, politics, alliances, more twists and turns than a roller coaster, passion, loyalty, and where nothing and no one is what they appear to be, it had me hooked from the very first page, and I ended up with a massive book hangover because I just could NOT put it down. I would DEFINITELY recommend getting this wild adventure ASAP!!
Read this book. That’s it. That’s the review.
Not really, but if you’ve become as avid a fan of this series as I have, I don’t need to tell you that you shouldn’t wait to sink your reading chops into this installment of the Soulbound series. It. Is. Glorious.
Any author who dedicates their word count to the fae and the old gods—and does so with an obvious appreciation for the rich robustness of the source material—gets bonus points for keeping those legends alive in all their forms. That Turner has summoned these characters into a setting that straddles the urban, the rugged natural landscapes of the isles, and the time-out-of-time Otherworld, thrusting the characters into battle scenes with creatures both dead and alive, gods and monsters alike, and that raised my blood pressure considerably, is a masterstroke of storytelling. It’s one of the feats that has been carried out so religiously through these first three novels, this knack for drawing readers into adrenaline-pumping situations while simultaneously exploring the characters and their relationship to each other in a way that means bonds and found family and, of course, love and affection and loyalty and trust. I don’t see that coming to an end any time soon, not until the author puts paid to the series.
A changeling child is but one puzzle piece in the overall mission Patrick’s been assigned in A Crown of Iron & Silver. There’s also the kidnapping of the Summer Lady, who has a personal connection to someone from Patrick’s past, as well as a quest to retrieve the Morrígan’s staff from a foe before Ethan Green, Patrick’s own father and arch nemesis, can get his hands on it. The long arc of the story and the role Ethan plays in it remains a factor going into the fourth Soulbound novel, so there will be much more danger forthcoming. I would imagine that we will be seeing more visits from the Greek pantheon as well, as Persephone still owns Patrick’s soul debt, and owing a god is an obligation with as many snares as striking a bargain with the fae.
The depths of the pack bond forged between Jonothon de Vere and Patrick, their dire Sage, and their teenage ward and fledgling dragon Wade, gives such a warm emotional context to the action and suspense. It’s the definition of finding people who become home, and that continues to thrive here as Jono comes to embrace his fate and coexistence with the god who rides his soul, and to use that to his advantage to protect the people who mean everything to him, Patrick in particular. The way Patrick has eased into his relationship with Jono, and into what their soulbond means, doesn’t blunt Patrick’s sharp edges—he’s still fierce and vigilant and protective of who is his, and he discovers a secret that challenges him in this book—but it has offered him the gift of having someone he can lean on and know that he’ll get the unconditional support he needs. It’s a welcome and lovely development of his character and how he relates to Jono now.
Hailey Turner gives such great diction. Every scene manifests into something beautiful, and that’s wholly attributed to her ability to turn a phrase. “She wore a patchwork dress made out of the skin of dead enemies, each piece sewn together with silver thread” is a single example of some of the best lines I’ve ever had the pleasure to experience in a book. It provokes the proper awe, evokes the picture of a formidable adversary, and showcases the way Turner conjures the essence of every character and scene.
A Crown of Iron & Silver is a must-read book in a must-read series.
A Crown of Iron & Silver is the third book in the Soulbound series by Hailey Turner. Jono and Patrick are back with an exciting adventure. Fighting for freedoms, for the innocent… for thier lives… there is never a full moment in this book that keeps your rapt attention. There is mystery, adventure, violence, magic, supernatural, humor and of course a hot romantic subplot. The interactions between the characters are amazing and I cant wait for more. This is a fun ride.
I received an advanced reader’s copy of the book and I am voluntarily leaving my honest review and recommendation.
IMO, this book is the most entertaining of this series to date. We get to meet members from Patrick’s old team, journey to new realms, watch as Jono comes into his own as the god-pack Alpha, and the relationship between Jono and Patrick is finally making some real headway.
First of all, this book involves the fae. Not the fun loving tricksters of some stories, but the dangerous immortals, or gods, that use bargains as weapons, and lives as currency. The words spoken in a bargain must be carefully crafted, because a bargain made is a bargain kept in the world of the fae.
Patrick is called in on a case of a missing baby of a powerful coven leader. The baby has been switched at some point with a changeling child of the fae. He turns the child over to a special protective services division for unwanted changelings. He knows the odds of ever finding the witch’s true baby are not good, and he has also been tasked with another, in most ways, more serious problem; finding the Morrígan’s staff. Little does he know what that little changeling will bring in the future.
This leads to why his old team, the Hellraisers, are on leave and coming to New York City. However, when Keith and Gerard arrive, Patrick learns the first secret about his CO and friend. See, Gerard is half fae, and is now engaged to the Summer Lady. Now, the search is not only about the staff, but also Órlaith as well. When the fae owner of Sage’s law firm runs into Jono and Patrick, they learn that the Dominion Sect, and more importantly, Ethan, are the kidnappers.
While this is taking place, NYC is under attack from the skies, where the Sluagh and the Wild Hunt are searching for their own quarries. The Sluagh is under the control of the Unseelie court beyond the veil, while the Wild Hunt are the force of the Seelie court.
Jono is dealing with political intrigues among the packs as well, due to the other god-pack’s influence over the five Burroughs. However, there are those who are getting tired of the treatment they receive under Estelle and Youseff’s rule, and are seeking a new, more generous, and kinder master. This puts their, and their pack’s lives in peril, but they are willing to take the risk in order to join the new god-pack that is slowly growing in power and influential supporters.
After the first disastrous trip through the veil, Patrick learns the second, and most devastating secret about Gerard; a man he not only considered a friend and commander, but also family. This one hits too close to home, and Patrick feels betrayed, hurt, and angry. He carries this anger with him through most of the story, and only Jono is able to relieve the pain for brief moments. Sage confronts him and forces him to see some hard truths, but he ignores them at the time.
The story is full of action and the wrath of gods. It has monsters and demons, and is fraught with danger around every turn. It is also filled with the dynamics that go along with being in a pack, in a family, and in a relationship. I’m so happy to see where Jono and Patrick are in their relationship at this point. They have never had things easy, but they are working together, and Patrick seems to have accepted that Jono wants to be by his side.
There is so much happening in this story that I’m not going to attempt to summarize the book. But, I believe I have given enough information for followers of this series to know that this book is not to be missed. As with all series that follow a central couple, I obviously can’t say that there is a HEA. But, there is definitely a HFN, and that is enough for me.
Happy reading!
* I received an ARC of this book and I am leaving my honest review. *
Another epic adventure from Ms Turner. From the cold streets of New York to the freezing Cliffs of Ireland, Fae and humans fight for their lives. Celtic Gods wage war for power, Dominion Sect allies with the dark forces for bid for immortality, and Patrick and Jono fight for freedom and a life of an innocent caught in between.
There is never a dull moment in Patrick’s life since he met Jono. From bizarre cases to pack challenges, he will see it through with Jono by his side. Their god pack maybe only four strong but it’s founded on honor and care. The alphas of New York god pack harass those under their purview, and many come to Jono for support and advice. He is ready for the challenge, but it’s not enough. He needs the support of the powers that be. So when a baby from a prominent witch family is discovered to be missing, and a changeling is left in her stead, Patrick and Jono try to save the innocent child who is hunted by both Seelie and Unseelie court Wild Hunts. Who wishes her harm?
Patrick knows they need help. He knows making deals with Gods will bring more harm than good. So when the deal is struck between them and the Fae, there is no going back. The soulbond between them is strong, but will it survive behind the veil? When the secrets come to light, many feel betrayed. Patrick feels like he never knew his friends at all? The race to keep the bargain with Celtic Gods brings them close to death and back. When all is set and done, only the Gods can mend what they broke, only the Gods can stop the bloodshed.
I love Jono and Patrick. They are so in tune with each other, and not only because of their soulbond. They get closer in time of danger, and in their quiet moments they are so sweet and tender. Jono was born to lead, and with the support of the Fae, he is ready to take on the mantle of the alpha of the god pack. They might be only four strong but they are family. And that is what this is all about.
This was thrilling, engaging and thoroughly satisfying roller coaster. The humor and tears, the anguish and love, the danger and incredible magic are wonderfully entwined with legendary warriors and powerful Gods that are brought to life by Ms Turner’s wonderful writing and incredible imagination. I loved every page. I can’t wait to see what else she has in store for Jono and Patrick, but I am sure it will be fantastic. I highly recommend it! Copy received for my honest and unbiased review