![]() However, from what I remember, he was actually a rather enjoyable perspective to read from in The Gilded Wolves. Séverin is a dull shell in this book, to be frank, and perhaps that’s just his character. After all, it isn’t about the heist itself, but what it represents to each member of the team, and how they come together to make it a reality. Even the parts that drag lend insights into the characters, being much more character-driven as heist novels often seem to be. The plot of the book is engaging, but it is certainly bogged down by the aforementioned gloominess. Their interactions with each other are what gives this series life, above all else. ![]() While their dysfunctionality contributes to the gloominess that saturates these pages, it’s also endearing, and a natural obstacle that teams and friends face. ![]() ![]() It’s actually a refreshing take on a heist novel, as it can be frustrating when characters seem to know each other’s every move though they’ve only worked together for a couple of years. They’re always hiding things from each other and have disparate motivations. Although they’re meant to be a team, they never seem to be on the same wavelength. ![]()
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