Enrique is a shy historian who just wants people to acknowledge his existence and listen to him, and his attempts to find love in both the wrong and right places were utterly endearing.

The one weak link character, Enrique (who I honestly had to go back and confirm was a POV character last time), gets way more time to shine in THE SILVERED SERPENTS, and surprisingly became one of my favorites. It’s a testament to the first book that I remembered almost every character as soon as they were mentioned, instead of my usual head-scratching as I tried to place people from a story I’d read almost two years ago. I had some problems with THE GILDED WOLVES, but I completely adored the found family contained within. Once again, this series is here to completely sweep me off my feet with my love for the characters. After all, a person with the power of a God has the power to undo their past mistakes…. But what Séverin hasn’t told the others is that his goal isn’t to safeguard The Divine Lyrics he hopes to be able to wield the power of the Fragments himself. Séverin and his team must race across Europe to decipher riddles and clues and find the relic before either the Fallen House or the other Houses can beat them to it. He knows that the Fallen House is driven to unite the Fragments of Babel, and so he turns his attention to locating a relic known as The Divine Lyrics, a book that contains the secret of magically mending the broken pieces of the Tower of Babel.

After tragedy struck Séverin and his friends a few months ago, Séverin has become completely consumed with the need to destroy the Fallen House.

The silvered serpents series