Take a photo of a barcode or cover
Fangs by K.L. Speer
How is book two this good? Seriously, it’s wild to me how it could manage even more impact than book one. From the first page, you’re completely hooked, fully invested in these characters and their journeys.
We left book one drowning in heartbreak and grief, that weight sinking deeper into our bones with every breath. There were moments of hope, sure, but they felt like the faintest whispers in a storm. Then book two comes along, and bam—you’re drowning in the seas of uncertainty right out of the gate.
It’s brutal, but it’s not all darkness. This book doesn’t just drag you through tragedy; it also cracks open the door to healing. It’s messy, raw, and sometimes hard to watch unfold, but that’s what keeps you clinging to every word.
We also get so much more this time around. New characters, new dynamics, new layers to the world—all of it adds depth to the story in such a natural way.
This is still very much a character-driven story, so the plot flows more like a winding river. There are calm, reflective moments that let you breathe, and then bam—out of nowhere, you’re swept under by a raging current. It’s a lot, but in the best way.
I didn’t expect to enjoy the slow trickle of worldbuilding as much as I did, but honestly? It works. The bigger picture creeps in slowly as the FMC’s understanding of the world around her grows more concrete. As the perspective zooms out, you start to see more and more pieces on the chessboard.
You’re left with so many questions, pulling you in deeper. Add in the raw, real reactions from the characters to all the horrors happening to and around them, and suddenly everyone feels so alive. It’s messy and emotional, and you can’t help but feel everything right along with them.
This book is just… it’s a journey. It’s heavy and heartbreaking but also hopeful in a way that sneaks up on you. If you’re ready for your heart to be shattered and stitched back together a hundred times, then absolutely pick this one up.
.
.
.
.
#klspeer #bones #fangs #bookrecommendations #bookreview
How is book two this good? Seriously, it’s wild to me how it could manage even more impact than book one. From the first page, you’re completely hooked, fully invested in these characters and their journeys.
We left book one drowning in heartbreak and grief, that weight sinking deeper into our bones with every breath. There were moments of hope, sure, but they felt like the faintest whispers in a storm. Then book two comes along, and bam—you’re drowning in the seas of uncertainty right out of the gate.
It’s brutal, but it’s not all darkness. This book doesn’t just drag you through tragedy; it also cracks open the door to healing. It’s messy, raw, and sometimes hard to watch unfold, but that’s what keeps you clinging to every word.
We also get so much more this time around. New characters, new dynamics, new layers to the world—all of it adds depth to the story in such a natural way.
This is still very much a character-driven story, so the plot flows more like a winding river. There are calm, reflective moments that let you breathe, and then bam—out of nowhere, you’re swept under by a raging current. It’s a lot, but in the best way.
I didn’t expect to enjoy the slow trickle of worldbuilding as much as I did, but honestly? It works. The bigger picture creeps in slowly as the FMC’s understanding of the world around her grows more concrete. As the perspective zooms out, you start to see more and more pieces on the chessboard.
You’re left with so many questions, pulling you in deeper. Add in the raw, real reactions from the characters to all the horrors happening to and around them, and suddenly everyone feels so alive. It’s messy and emotional, and you can’t help but feel everything right along with them.
This book is just… it’s a journey. It’s heavy and heartbreaking but also hopeful in a way that sneaks up on you. If you’re ready for your heart to be shattered and stitched back together a hundred times, then absolutely pick this one up.
.
.
.
.
#klspeer #bones #fangs #bookrecommendations #bookreview