![]() Like what’s their motivation? Who is their mom? Why is she so angry? What is the whole point of them targeting Zane? I didn’t get it, and that was probably because I was only half paying attention half of the time. They were so lackluster! I didn’t really get their whole background. More on the story, I really didn’t like the twins being the villains. This hindered my ability to connect with the writing. They were just poorly written and everything the characters said felt disingenuine and forced. More specifically, I found the conversations to be very fake. I truly just think it’s the author’s writing not resonating with me. It’s not even the unfamiliarity I have with Mayan mythology (though that does exist). I can never fully engage with the characters or the plot. ![]() There’s just something about Cervantes’s writing that doesn’t connect with me. It was interesting at first, but it quickly became tedious and repetitive. ![]() This just had a lot of traveling through hell and seeing whether Ah-Puch was trustworthy or not. There weren’t as many wacky side-quests, and that was where most of the fun and joy came into the first book. It just didn’t feel as fun as the first book had. Review: Sadly, I was disappointed by this book. Now, Zane must race to rescue these children AND save his father, Hurakan, from execution before the gods successfully destroy them all. He’s free to explore his powers, live comfortably with his friends and family, and not worry about the Mayan gods… until he accidentally reveals the other Mayan godborn children to the gods in his book. Summary: Living on a secluded tropical island, Zane feels safer than ever.
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