Unfortunately, this made it hard for me to enjoy this story.
The pacing was also so quick I found it difficult to suspend any amount of disbelief. The dialogue was far-fetched and was often used as a way to “over-tell” pretty much the whole plot. The story was interesting and the idea, engaging, but I found the writing hard to get through. I’m sorry to say that I was a bit disappointed by Requiem for Immortals. I liked how they changed and influenced each other. Alison’s character also showed a wide amount of growth. She was confident, strong, creative, and vicious. What will happen when Allison manages to melt that ice? Staying alive in her profession is hard enough, but maintaining the top title requires dicipline, brilliance, and a heart of ice. Natalya has spent the past three decades pushing any and all vulnerabilities aside- including love. Why would anyone want this boring woman dead? It has nothing to do with any imploding emotions the unfeeling killer might be harvesting. When she’s hired to perform a hit on Alison Ryan, a seemingly innocent nobody, Requiem questions the assignment. Natalya Tsvetnenko is a professional cellist who doubles as Requiem, a dangerous assassin in Australia’s gang scene. Given the subject matter, I was really looking forward to this edgy romance. This book has been on my radar for a while now as I’ve read Lee Winter’s The Red Files and Breaking Character.
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