Now that Selene has broken away from that destiny, by entering into a hasty marriage relationship with Grand Lord Damien of the house of Maris, she wonders (not for the first time) who she was really created to be. For many years the House of Ravenwood had been secretly employing this ancient gift as a weapon of darkness Selene and her sister constantly honing their skills, poised to carry out the heinous commands of the their mother. Selene Ravenwood knows the truth of this statement better than anyone, for she is a dreamwalker able to enter the dreams of those around her at will. 'Dreams are where the deepest part of a person dwells.' I voluntarily reviewed a complimentary copy of this book provided by the author. I look forward to the next installment of this most excellent series. Although some may enjoy it on its own, I personally would recommend reading Mark of the Raven first in order to understand the tale in its entirety. It is difficult to express how much I enjoyed Flight of the Raven without divulging too many spoilers so I encourage other readers to read this one for themselves. It made their eventual decisions so much more believable. I so appreciated the development of the relationship between Selene and Damien that was natural and unhurried. I felt that the author managed to express valuable Christian truth within this wonderful fantasy and did so beautifully. I was enthralled by this story as Selene searched for the truth – drawn to the difference she witnessed in Damien and those who surrounded him yet hesitant to embrace the Light herself.

From that point on the tale grows more intense by the page with plenty of action, danger, and a developing romance. Book two of Morgan Busse’s Ravenwood Saga, Flight of the Raven takes up where the previous book ends with Selene Ravenwood and her new husband Damien Maris on their journey to his home in the north.

Flight of the raven morgan l busse