
But how can she expect to gain the trust of a man who could very well be her next target? For in this game, one must die…įor once I have no specific complaints about the blurb (yes, I know, shocking-but it does happen. Stripped of her memories by a shadow oppressor and programmed to carry out cold-blooded murder, Katya Haas is fighting desperately for her sanity. It’s a task he’s never hesitated to complete… until he finds himself drawn to a woman who might prove to be the enemy’s most insidious weapon yet. Charged with protecting his people’s most vulnerable secrets, Dev is duty-bound to eliminate all threats.

Beyond those two reasons, the intricacies of the psy vs changeling and/or human physiologies will probably be easier to digest to people who already know Ms Singh’s psy/changeling universe.ĭev Santos discovers her unconscious and battered, with no memory of who she is. Not only are there a number of secondary characters whose presence in this story will make more sense to a reader familiar with the series, but the relationships between the different human groups are also rather complex at this point in the main story arc. While this novel could be read as a stand alone title, I definitely would recommend reading at least the two mentioned.

Part of Ms Singh’s very successful Psy/Changeling romance series, Blaze of Memory picks up the trail of two characters introduced in the fourth and fifth novels in the series ( Mine to Possess and Hostage to Pleasure, respectively): Devraj Santos, apparently human and director of the Shine Foundation, and Ekaterina Haas, psy and erstwhile assistant of Ashaya Aleine in her research for the Council. In the end, I bought my own, dead-tree copy of the novel anyway.


Reader beware: In compliance with FTC guidelines, please be aware that I was given a digital ARC of this novel by Ms Singh for the purpose of writing a review.
