There were also chapters from Doug’s POV because had his own romance subplot. We got to see the past when he first met his demon lover and his friend/business partner Doug. The main character, Chris, was a detective, so we got to see him solving a few cases. The plot was also unusual in that there was no single focus to it. Once I realized though, I ended up liking the way it jumped in time. I didn’t pay attention to the case numbers that headed the chapters, so I didn’t realize we had jumped into the past the first time and couldn’t understand why the MC was suddenly acting like his lover was a stranger and why he said he’d never been in the casino even though he was just there when the book opened. That being said, the way the plot jumped in time between two storylines (past and present) confused me at first. It was just what I was looking for, something that would be enjoyable and that I’d be able to get immersed in despite my difficulty concentrating at the time. This was a light, easy-to-read urban fantasy, just as the other books in this series have been (I started with Books 5 and 6), and I do mean that as a compliment. *I received an ecopy of this book from the publisher.
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