No Media
This item doesn’t have any media yet
Edit
Lover Eternal (Black Dagger Brotherhood, #2)
2006 | Fiction & Poetry
Lover Eternal (Black Dagger Brotherhood, #2)
J.R. Ward
(Author)
| Published by | Signet |
| Edition | Unknown |
| ISBN | 9780451218049 |
| Language | English |
| Edition | Ebook |
| ISBN | 9781101128541 |
| Language | English |
| Edition | Mass Market |
| ISBN | 9780749938192 |
| Language | English |
| Edition | Paperback |
| ISBN | 9780749955274 |
| Language | English |
Main Image Courtesy: Piatkus.
Images And Data Courtesy Of: Signet.
This content (including text, images, videos and other media) is published and used in accordance
with Fair Use.
Lover Eternal (Black Dagger Brotherhood, #2) Reviews & Ratings (14)
| 9-10 |  |
|
64.3% (9) |
| 7-8 |  |
|
21.4% (3) |
| 5-6 |  |
|
14.3% (2) |
| 3-4 |  |
|
0.0% (0) |
| 1-2 |  |
|
0.0% (0) |
Lover Eternal (Black Dagger Brotherhood, #2) reviews from people you don't follow
Lyndsey Gollogly (2893 KP) rated
Jun 19, 2024
Rachel King (13 KP) rated
Feb 11, 2019
First off, I enjoyed this book much more than the first book. I was familiar with the background, so I did not need to take time to understand everything, and I was already familiar with the main characters of the brotherhood, so I knew who I liked and wanted to know more about.
This book focused on Rhage and his love interest, Mary. Rhage is the one nicknamed "Hollywood" for both his good looks and promiscuous behavior. That, plus the violent habits of the brotherhood allow him to keep the dragon-like beast inside in check, but the appearance of Mary puts a new spin on an old curse. Just like the theme in the first book, the desire to claim Mary for his wife changes Rhage permanently - I detect a commonality throughout the series with this theme.
Rhage has a very frank and forward way of communicating, which I like, though it can sometimes throw me off in the reading. Mary sometimes got quite annoying with how low her self-image is. The way that the book ends and how the Scribe Virgin plays into Rhage and Mary's romance seemed a bit out of place and over-compensating, but it did cause things to work out well, so I won't complain.
The subplot of the lessers also progresses with the introduction of a secondary character under Mr. X, a Mr. O who seems to resent being a lesser and possesses a weakness. This, combined with a subplot dedicated to the brother, Zsadist, leads into the next book in the series, Lover Awakened.
This book focused on Rhage and his love interest, Mary. Rhage is the one nicknamed "Hollywood" for both his good looks and promiscuous behavior. That, plus the violent habits of the brotherhood allow him to keep the dragon-like beast inside in check, but the appearance of Mary puts a new spin on an old curse. Just like the theme in the first book, the desire to claim Mary for his wife changes Rhage permanently - I detect a commonality throughout the series with this theme.
Rhage has a very frank and forward way of communicating, which I like, though it can sometimes throw me off in the reading. Mary sometimes got quite annoying with how low her self-image is. The way that the book ends and how the Scribe Virgin plays into Rhage and Mary's romance seemed a bit out of place and over-compensating, but it did cause things to work out well, so I won't complain.
The subplot of the lessers also progresses with the introduction of a secondary character under Mr. X, a Mr. O who seems to resent being a lesser and possesses a weakness. This, combined with a subplot dedicated to the brother, Zsadist, leads into the next book in the series, Lover Awakened.