Stolen Song by Autumn Reed – A Book Review

Posted April 22, 2020 by Booksandblurbs in PNR, Reverse Harem, Reviews / 0 Comments

Stolen Song by Autumn Reed & Ripley Proserpina - A Book Review #BookReview #RH #PNR #ParanormalPrison #4Stars #HEA #StandAlone #KindleUnlimited #KU

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Stolen Song

(A Paranormal Prison Novel)

by Autumn Reed & Ripley Proserpina
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

PNR RH, Paranormal Prison, HEA
Available on Kindle and Kindle Unlimited

Down & Dirty

The saga of Nightmare Penitentiary continues in this stand-alone installment, featuring new characters, a few old faces and a mystery all it’s own. Free on Kindle Unlimited.

What is it about?

(Blurb from GoodReads)

My voice doesn’t charm forest animals…

It predicts death.

That’s right—I’m a banshee. And I’m locked up in Nightmare Penitentiary with no hope of escape. I don’t expect to be rescued by handsome Fae princes, either, since the last ones I had a crush on put me here.

Now, the princes are here to rattle my cage, and they’re just as handsome and judgmental as I remember. I’d tell them exactly what I think about them, but in addition to stealing my freedom, they’ve taken my voice.

Note:

Stolen Song is a paranormal prison reverse harem romance.

Thoughts on Stolen Song

I’ve followed the Nightmare Penitentiary shared Universe through every release so far, indulging in the dark world that this Prison represents. Each book is a different aspect and features different protagonists, though there are certain faces that appear throughout the series, like the Warden or Brina, the insane and diabolical Staff Nurse.

This time, we get a front row seat to the life and sorrow of a Banshee, Imogen, falsely accused of murdering a Fae King. That’s bad enough, but those that accused her? Her childhood friends…a trio of Princes who once held her heart, but now hold her fate in their hands.

It’s rather brutal, but not a bully romance, despite the foundation. Honestly, when it all comes out in the wash, the fear and reprisal kinda makes sense… kinda. I still think she forgave and forgot a bit too easy, but this author duo does a decent job of smoothing those feathers and painting a picture we want to read about. It’s well done and flows easily, but I would expect nothing less from these talented writers.

Pros:

  • Captivating.
  • The premise is solid.
  • I love Imogen, even if she seems naive… and how old is she anyway?
  • Characters from previous novels briefly appear.

Cons:

  • Too quick to forgive.
  • Brina. Let’s just kill her, shall we?
  • The main villain is rather obvious, though not to the characters for some time.

Perspective

First Person, Multiple POV

Ending Type

HEA

Rating

Mature

Romantic Dynamic

MMMF

Character Age Range

No clue, but at least 1000+

My Final Verdict on Stolen Song

A great addition to an already fantastic series, this installment in the shared Paranormal Prison Universe dips its feet in both the Penitentiary and the world of the Fae, offering glimpses of both while wrapping a decent romance around the magic. Free on Kindle Unlimited.


Published April 6th, 2020
239 Pages

If you enjoyed this review of Stolen Song, please consider checking out a few of my other articles.

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Your Turn

What are you reading today? Have you read this book yet? How about other books in the Nightmare Penitentiary series? Have a favorite? Leave a comment, I would love to talk!

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