Customer Reviews

Daughter of Destiny

5 star:		(1)
4 star:		(1)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(2)

 

 

Esme leaves her barren primitive planet and goes to Raul's technologically advanced homeworld where she will strengthen and hone her psychic abilities. However, it seems as if The Master has big plans for her. Is Esme the chosen Remnant of the prophecy, the One sent forth to forge the link and teach The Truth and peace The Master intended for all? There's just gotta be a third book in this 'Destiny' series, 'cause this one really leaves you hangin'.

This is a very good continuation to the first (Dreams of Destiny). I think Esme and Raul are great together. I would recommended, especially for those of us who love futuristic romances, and are totally sick hysterical, oops - historical romances.

This book is so completely stupid and unromantic. The author did not even seem to try. In the first 8 pages, the author states that the hero and heroine met, fell in love, and became lovers so you don't even get to read about them falling in love. The author simply states "they met here, fell in love, became lovers" essentially. How is this romance? The author telling me the hero and heroine fall in love is not romance. The rest of the book consists of the hero and heroine playing mind games with each other and the heroine getting drugged and raped repeatedly by her teacher. Not my idea of romance.

After reading less than 30 pages I could not MAKE myself read anymore of this book. The author made me so mad I couldn't sleep. I spent more than a year in anticipation of getting this book and it was blown in less than an hour. I could not have been madder if I had been told that their would not be a sequel to Dreams of Destiny. If you didn't have to rate the book I wouldn't have even given it a 1 star rating.