In Minatsol, there are two main types of ‘human’ who live under the eyes of the Gods: Sols and Dwellers. So, Trickery starts off in quite a rigid society. They are almost gods themselves, and under their service she is either going to end up sentenced to death, or else they are going to ruin her so badly that she will wish for it. Under the sudden, watchful eye of the gods, she will be tasked to serve the Abcurse brothers, five sols built of arrogance, perfection and power. Her life will be one of servitude to the sols, the magic-blessed beings who could one day be chosen to become gods.Īt least her outer village is far removed from the cities of the sols, and she won’t ever be forced to present herself to them… Until one small mistake changes everything, and Willa is awarded a position to serve at Blesswood, the top sol academy in the world-a position that she definitely did not earn. In fact, dirt might actually be more useful than Willa. In Minatsol, being a dweller means that you are literally no better than dirt. Goodreads Synopsis:: Willa Knight: Dweller. So far nothing concrete/overly problematic has happened, but I thought it best to add a warning just in case.

Note: This series does involve sexual tension between one girl and a set of brothers, which some people can find morally troublesome. I read both books in quite quick succession (I actually finished Persuasion today), so it makes sense that I combine them into one review post! I’ll try to keep them short, but let’s get right to it: Yes, as the title suggests, I have found a new guilty pleasure: the Curse of the Gods series! I read book one- Trickery– at the beginning of the month, and loved it so much that I bought the second book almost immediately! I have a not so secret love for reverse-harem stories, so I was so excited to try this series out 🙂

Persuasion jaymin eve