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    Aimee Carter’s ‘Goddess Inheritance’ brings series to action-packed close

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    By Jessica on May 30, 2013 YA review, young adult

    Goddess Inheritance“GODDESS INHERITANCE,” by Aimee Carter, Harlequin Teen, Feb. 26, 2013, softcover, $9.99 (young adult)

    When we last saw Kate, she had finally had a moment of pure joy, followed by a huge jolt of heartache. Now she’s in for the fight of her life.

    Calliope, the “former” queen of the gods wants Kate’s baby, but Cronus, king of the Titans, can’t stand to see Kate miserable. He offers her a deal — if Kate pledges Cronus her loyalty and devotion, he will spare humanity and allow Kate to keep her child. That’s the deal, and it doesn’t include sparing the other gods; Henry and Kate’s mother included. If Kate refuses, nothing and no one will be spared.

    Kate has the power to make a choice, but all of them have consequences. Save Henry or save their child. Save her family or witness the end of the world. The problem is, while Kate may be a goddess, she’s not used to being bound by their rules. Her human upbringing keeps getting in the way, and it may just be the thing that keeps everyone she loves alive.

    “Goddess Inheritance” is the final book in Aimee Carter’s Goddess Test series, which includes three main books and two supplements — a novella and a collection of five novellas.

    For fans of the series, and you really should read the whole series before jumping into “Goddess Inheritance,” nothing in the final book should come as too much of a surprise. Like its predecessors, there’s a lot of soap opera-ish drama and twists and turns that are somewhat telegraphed even though enjoyable.

    If you’re looking for an easy, fast-paced book/series as you head into your summer vacation, you may have just found your perfect choice. There’s lots of action, backbiting and romance throughout.

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    Jessica
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    Jessica Harrison is the reviewer behind Cracking the Cover. She loves books and worked as the in-house book critic at a daily newspaper, writing reviews and interviewing authors for two years. When the company cut back, she lost her position covering books, but that doesn't mean she stopped reading. If anything, the whole experience made her more passionate about reading and giving people the tools to make informed decisions in their own book choices. She has been featured on NetGalley's Blogger Spotlight and is on Kindleprenuer's Ultimate List of the Best Book Review Blogs. Contact her at jessica(at)crackingthecover(dot)com and follow Cracking the Cover on Bluesky, Instagram,  Facebook and Twitter (X) @crackingthecovr. You can also read scaled down reviews on Jessica's Goodreads review page. Jessica is also a reviewer on Amazon.

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