Logan, on the other hand, had all the angst and all the drama and all the action and all the backstory and all the character growth. Rachel spent the majority of the book going on about being broken and basically hollowing herself of all emotions and being a shell of a character that just floated through the plot. Yes, I know she’s on the cover and I know the blurb goes on and on about her. In this daring sequel to Defiance, with the world they once loved forever destroyed, Rachel and Logan must decide between a life on the run and standing their ground to fight. Even worse, as it becomes clear that the Commander will stop at nothing to destroy them, the band of survivors begins to question whether the price of freedom may be too great-and whether, hunted by their enemies and the murderous traitor in their midst, they can make it out of the Wasteland alive. The chaos and uncertainty of each day puts unbearable strain on Rachel and Logan, and it isn’t long before they feel their love splintering.
Under constant threat from rival Carrington’s army, who is after the device that controls the Cursed One, the group decides to abandon the ruins of their home and take their chances in the Wasteland.īut soon their problems intensify tenfold: someone-possibly inside their ranks-is sabotaging the survivors, picking them off one by one. With their ragged group of survivors struggling to forge a future, it’s up to Logan to become the leader they need-with Rachel by his side. And Rachel, grief stricken over her father’s death, needs Logan more than ever. The brutal Commander’s whereabouts are unknown. Whitley’s review of Deception (Defiance #2) by C.J.
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