Again, this book in the series feels familiar but different and unique at the same time. Malkolm Slaine's existence up to this moment has been quite horrible and it has all contributed to this distrustful (rightfully so) fierce warrior and mass of dempire muscle, braun, and hardness. Altnerately, Carrow is light and airy despite her miserable parents contribution of zilch to her sense of self esteem and self-created joy. She feeds off of glee from crowds because she cannot generate happiness on her own. When she meets Slaine and discovers that she can cause him to emote a sense of satisfaction and happiness she has never felt before just by simply existing next to him, she knows this is a relationship she could not easily walk away from. She must guide him on a journey out of his fiercely awful origins, but what if what she leads him to is not exactly better. Betrayal may be worse than lack of food and water and fighting for your life every moment, if Slaine was to explain it. Demon From the Dark has been my absolute favourite of the series. KC's books are just getting better and better. I absolutely loved Malkom, the hero, in this instalment. His emotional wreckage and vulnerability was just so endearing, whilst being the strongest hero yet depicted in the series. I also loved Carrow and felt she was a great match for Malkom. Excuse me while I go and download the next book in the series!
Do You like book Demon From The Dark (2010)?
5 stars for Malkom, Carrow is kind of bitchy and annoying.
—Macattack
Great book, awesome series. Makes me laugh every time.
—basant
