

She’d repress her powers, then explode from some trigger and have full access, then repress again, etc. One of the characters in the book even commented on this: I have no idea how to use them! They’re GONE! Someone teach me!Įvery time I thought she finally got her shit together and figured them out because she’d literally say, “this makes sense now!” But I guess it didn’t make sense at all because then she’d “lose” her powers again just due to lack of confidence, and we’d start the process all over.


I think the main problem I had with Heart on Fire is that it didn’t follow the direction I thought it would. I gave this book three stars when I first finished it, but I lowered it to 2.5 after writing this review because I saw how hugely disappointed I was and thought three stars was too high for those feelings. What doesn't kill her will only make her stronger.we hope. Only Cat holds the key to unlocking her own power, and that means finally accepting herself, her past, and her future in order to protect her loved ones, confront her murderous mother, and taking a final, terrifying step-reuniting all three realms and taking her place as the Queen of Thalyria.

With the help of pivotal figures from her past, Cat begins to understand the root of her exceptional magic, her fated union with Griffin Sinta, and Griffin's role in shaping her destiny.
