A caress of twilight Book

Meh....
There are good and bad sides to being a very thorough and articulate writer. The good side is how very detailed the fictional creatures are. It is easy to get a good mental image on all of the amazing fae creatures that are described in the books. And, they are really intriguing.

But, the bad side is how detailed inconsequential things can be written. Such as a simple conversation that lasts for page after page. And, that's what happens here. Merry and her men talk with some guards outside a house, just trying to gain entry for so many pages in this book that it could be its own novel: "Merry Longtalking's Incredible Journey into the House." And, that is just one example of the page-filling that went on and on and on and on and.... oh, you get the point.

On the whole, not a lot happened in this book. It feels like a filler-book where the author desperately tried to draw things out by filling the pages with endless descriptions or conversations. But, having a filler-book at book number two is kind of a problem for me. I am not invested enough to continue reading a series when I don't like the second book. I'll pass.