Goddess
After accidentally unleashing the gods from their captivity on Olympus,
Helen must find a way to re-imprison them without starting a devastating war. But the gods are angry, and their thirst for blood already has a
body count.
To make matters worse, the Oracle reveals that a
diabolical Tyrant is lurking among them, which drives a wedge between
the once-solid group of friends. As the gods use the Scions against one
another, Lucas’s life hangs in the balance. Still unsure whether she
loves him or Orion, Helen is forced to make a terrifying decision, for
war is coming to her shores.
In Josephine Angelini’s compelling
conclusion to the masterfully woven Starcrossed trilogy, a goddess must
rise above it all to change a destiny that’s been written in the stars.
With worlds built just as fast as they crumble, love and war collide in
an all-out battle that will leave no question unanswered and no heart
untouched.
Josephine Angelini
Josie was born in a tiny town in Massachusetts called Ashland. When she meets people from Massachusetts and tells them 'what part' she hails from, she usually gets one of two answers. The first is: "Isn't that in Oregon?" And the second is: "I drove by it once on Rt. 9, I think."
Her next stop was about as different from Ashland as it gets without leaving the country. As soon as Josie was legal, she packed a bag and moved to New York City to attend NYU. Somehow, she managed to squeeze in a little higher learning between bartending shifts and graduated with a BFA.
Starcrossed Trilogy
Starcrossed Trilogy consists of three books. The current recommended reading order for the series is provided below.
Book Reviews
Goddess was surprising, and I'm afraid to say I didn't enjoy it half as much as Dreamless. There is the love triangle still rankling in the background that is still causing much strife and confusion. Another unexpected death from one of the main cast. Lots of going back in Helen's time as 'The Face', and more gods coming to the island causing havoc. Altogether the story drifted this way and that and tried to stay on course but I couldn't help thinking it was a little too all over the place.