Corruption and Centinels

Salvos, Book 5

By: V.A. Lewis

Narrated by: Tess Irondale

Nightsveil has fallen. Humankind is reeling. It is the start of a war between planes.

The Primeval Demon, Belzu, continues to wreak havoc throughout the Human Lands. Saffron Merryster shall try to gather the Greater Vampire Families against this threat, Edithe Dawnrise will work to unite her broken company after the company war, and Daniel Song will finally brave his way into Elutra. All of them working separately to tackle Belzu.

But Salvos only has one goal: grow stronger.

©2022 V.A. Lewis (P)2022 Podium Audio

It’s ok at least

The previous book was wonderful, this one is just not that great. It’s ok for a Salvos book. There’s plenty of character development which is great, and plenty of Interesting revelations. However, it was pretty short too.

SPOILER:
However, the story with the Centinels and the other monster was meh, most of the interaction with the monster was driving me mad, it could’ve been done in have the number of chapter and then incorporate other stories. I hope next one is a lot better

Too Short 😭😭

Love the story. Characters are all amazing. I guess the cut off point was ideal to start the next part. But.... probably could have finished what was started with Saffron before moving to next book.

The training arc lols

The story is really good gives us some world building the group went their separate ways and we get to explore their developments. I particularly enjoyed how the devil and salvo’s relationship is evolving. I’m curious to see what will happen to faith.

Possibly the best one yet!

I picked up this series fairly recently, but it is definitely one of my favorites. The plot twists and turns are great and I am left wanting more! I recommend starting with book 1 but so far I have loved all of them.

Pretty good, short though.

Clocking in at 8 hours less than the previous book, this one is significant shorter than the last two volumes. The story is still good, though the value/dollar is lower. Enjoyed it.

Performance is high quality as usual, this time with no misrponounced words. Best book yet from that perspective.