the descent book three of the taker trilogy

In the past two instalments, I found Adair loathsome, a character so cruel and lost in darkness there could be no hope of redemption - until Katsu slowly unravels the last of the plot twists and surprising revelations. Katsu has created two very flawed characters in Lenore and Adair, whose centuries-long love story is anything but clean and neat. Once she steps onto Adair's island retreat however, she discovers he's not the cruel and manipulative monster she remembers but a man willing to help her face her own personal demons, which include not only Jonathan and the many others she'd wronged, but Adair himself. Would he welcome her with open arms or make her suffer for the years she'd imprisoned and then abandoned him. She knows the only person who can help her is Adair, the immortal who had turned her and ultimately made the better part of her life hell. Luke is stricken with cancer and once she's buried yet another lover, Lenore realises she must help Jonathan, or go mad. Lenore is certain that only she can save him. The only things that shadow their life together are the nightmares about Jonathan (the man she'd always considered her great love) being brutally tortured in the underworld. Lenore has spent the past four years living a content life with Luke, the doctor who gave up everything for her. Katsu's conclusion to her dark tale of the obsessive love of two immortals is every bit as engrossing as its predecessors, The Taker and The Reckoning. The Descent: Book Three of the Taker Trilogy by Alma Katsu

The descent book three of the taker trilogy