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danoreading's review against another edition
3.0
Oh lord, the writing is still ridiculous but I could not put this book down. I need the next one, like, immediately.
rociovoncina's review against another edition
4.0
Titulo: Amante eterno (Black Dagger Brotherhood #2)
Autor: J.R. Ward
Motivo de lectura: -
Lectura / Relectura: Relectura
Mi edicion: Electronico
Puntuacion: 4/5
Esta reseña no sera extensa porque es una relectura.
Estoy retomando la saga y necesito leer desde el primer libro para tener fresca la trama y asi poder disfrutar de estos personajes y sus historias.
Sin dudas esta lectura es mi placer culpable, y Butch sigue siendo mi fav! ❤ Y mencion especial para V!
Titulo: Amante eterno (Black Dagger Brotherhood #2)
Autor: J.R. Ward
Año publicado: 2006
Motivo de lectura: Reading Buddies
Lectura / Relectura: Lectura
Fisico / Electronico: Electronico
Mi edicion: -
Idioma: Español
Puntuacion: 4/5
Segundo libro, esta vez enfocado en Rhage. Hollywood baby!
Me gusto mucho la historia, las dificultades y como fueron resolviendo todo. La hermandad sigue fuerte.
Rhage es un vampiro que por su aspecto fisico hace que las mujeres quieran entregar sus dos riñones solo por la oportunidad de rozarle un hombro (jaja).
Por un lado, carismatico, tierno, sensible y lujurioso, capaz de generar momentos como estos:
— Te amo, Rhage. Te amo con locura.
— Crei que nunca lo harias, que jamas me lo dirias.
— ¿Soy asi de testaruda?
— No. Yo soy asi de indigno de tu amor.
A su vez, Rhage se encuentra lidiando con una bestia, no es facil, y es algo que consume su ser.
La parte romantica por momentos podria ser agotadora, porque encontre un pequeño exceso de conflicto, pero a medida que avanza la historia, todo se acomoda y todo lo pasado vale la pena. Libro entretenido, adictivo, y por sobre todo, muy divertido cuando la lectura es compartida!
Autor: J.R. Ward
Motivo de lectura: -
Lectura / Relectura: Relectura
Mi edicion: Electronico
Puntuacion: 4/5
Esta reseña no sera extensa porque es una relectura.
Estoy retomando la saga y necesito leer desde el primer libro para tener fresca la trama y asi poder disfrutar de estos personajes y sus historias.
Sin dudas esta lectura es mi placer culpable, y Butch sigue siendo mi fav! ❤ Y mencion especial para V!
Titulo: Amante eterno (Black Dagger Brotherhood #2)
Autor: J.R. Ward
Año publicado: 2006
Motivo de lectura: Reading Buddies
Lectura / Relectura: Lectura
Fisico / Electronico: Electronico
Mi edicion: -
Idioma: Español
Puntuacion: 4/5
Segundo libro, esta vez enfocado en Rhage. Hollywood baby!
Me gusto mucho la historia, las dificultades y como fueron resolviendo todo. La hermandad sigue fuerte.
Rhage es un vampiro que por su aspecto fisico hace que las mujeres quieran entregar sus dos riñones solo por la oportunidad de rozarle un hombro (jaja).
Por un lado, carismatico, tierno, sensible y lujurioso, capaz de generar momentos como estos:
— Te amo, Rhage. Te amo con locura.
— Crei que nunca lo harias, que jamas me lo dirias.
— ¿Soy asi de testaruda?
— No. Yo soy asi de indigno de tu amor.
A su vez, Rhage se encuentra lidiando con una bestia, no es facil, y es algo que consume su ser.
La parte romantica por momentos podria ser agotadora, porque encontre un pequeño exceso de conflicto, pero a medida que avanza la historia, todo se acomoda y todo lo pasado vale la pena. Libro entretenido, adictivo, y por sobre todo, muy divertido cuando la lectura es compartida!
bel_saturnreads's review against another edition
5.0
Me ha encantado!!! mucho mas que el primero omg rhage!! ♥♥♥♥♥♥
sidekicka7x's review against another edition
5.0
I really hope all the books are this amazing! I want to know everything about every one of the brothers. Holy shit this one was a ride.
jcoonzie's review against another edition
adventurous
emotional
sad
tense
medium-paced
- Plot- or character-driven? A mix
- Strong character development? Yes
- Loveable characters? It's complicated
- Diverse cast of characters? Yes
- Flaws of characters a main focus? Yes
4.5
jess_walkinshaw's review against another edition
4.0
I literally read this in two sitting and am finishing this at 1:10 in the morning omg I cried laughed and went on a roller coaster for this book gimme book 3
eireann1's review against another edition
adventurous
dark
emotional
funny
hopeful
mysterious
tense
fast-paced
- Plot- or character-driven? Character
- Strong character development? Yes
- Loveable characters? Yes
- Diverse cast of characters? It's complicated
- Flaws of characters a main focus? Yes
4.0
a_realfantasy's review against another edition
1.0
I am not halfway through the book, but I had to write down some thoughts:
I could see the problematic relationship in the first book, where the relationship starts with Wrath breaking into Beth's house. However, I could tolerate it due to the book's pacing and how the book was an easy read. It was a safe read: you knew how it would end.
In this book, I expected a better start to the relationship or a more healthy relationship. Alas, "no" does not seem to mean "no." But this is no problem apparently since the lust of the "female" takes over, which makes crossing and entering someone's set boundaries okay?
Moreover, people in these books are very superficially described. Looks, smell, and a supernatural connection seem to matter more than people's personalities and behavior.
Having just read the part where Mary describes herself and constantly compares herself to other females, I kind of hate the fact that women who do not fulfill the image of the big boobs and big butt don't feel beautiful themselves. Even Rhage, with Mary not fulfilling the stereotypical beauty of (Ward's) society, is more focused on Mary's voice than her body. Even though the author loves to focus on "attractive" bodies. Given that everyone has their own type, who they find attractive, why can't Mary be found attractive?
And with Mary's self-image being so bad, I kind of don't want her to be in a relationship (one of the reasons). After all, I want her to love herself and have some self-worth before she starts dating someone. (Preferably someone who listens to her boundaries and who does not show up creepily in the middle of the night.) Otherwise, her self-worth (mostly) depends on what males think of her.
"Besides, even if she wasn't his fate, this human female was extraordinary...something special. Something he had to have" (p.67) -> She is a "someone," not a "something" and I sincerely hope that this is part of the character growth in the book and not a way of thinking that stays the same.
I will continue to read it, but I am already giving it one star. This time I am putting the red flags above the author's pacing and it being an easy read.
...
...
I finished it.
I could see the problematic relationship in the first book, where the relationship starts with Wrath breaking into Beth's house. However, I could tolerate it due to the book's pacing and how the book was an easy read. It was a safe read: you knew how it would end.
In this book, I expected a better start to the relationship or a more healthy relationship. Alas, "no" does not seem to mean "no." But this is no problem apparently since the lust of the "female" takes over, which makes crossing and entering someone's set boundaries okay?
Moreover, people in these books are very superficially described. Looks, smell, and a supernatural connection seem to matter more than people's personalities and behavior.
Having just read the part where Mary describes herself and constantly compares herself to other females, I kind of hate the fact that women who do not fulfill the image of the big boobs and big butt don't feel beautiful themselves. Even Rhage, with Mary not fulfilling the stereotypical beauty of (Ward's) society, is more focused on Mary's voice than her body. Even though the author loves to focus on "attractive" bodies. Given that everyone has their own type, who they find attractive, why can't Mary be found attractive?
And with Mary's self-image being so bad, I kind of don't want her to be in a relationship (one of the reasons). After all, I want her to love herself and have some self-worth before she starts dating someone. (Preferably someone who listens to her boundaries and who does not show up creepily in the middle of the night.) Otherwise, her self-worth (mostly) depends on what males think of her.
"Besides, even if she wasn't his fate, this human female was extraordinary...something special. Something he had to have" (p.67) -> She is a "someone," not a "something" and I sincerely hope that this is part of the character growth in the book and not a way of thinking that stays the same.
I will continue to read it, but I am already giving it one star. This time I am putting the red flags above the author's pacing and it being an easy read.
...
...
I finished it.