

What it doesn’t tell you however, is that parallel to this is another story with a new set of characters we are introduced to – a family that like Sage have also drunk the elixir of life. Whoa, so that blurb pretty much tells you what the entire 350 pages are about from Clea’s perspective. And with Ben’s role in Sage’s kidnapping – and their past lives – Clea questions whether he can be counted on at all, and if she’s really saving Sage…or just leading them to repeat their disastrous pasts all over again. But Clea must get to Sage before Cursed Vengeance does, or risk his death at their hands. Together with her friend Ben, she enters into an uneasy alliance with Cursed Vengeance, an ancient faction that can help lead them to Sage. Sage has been taken, yet Clea is certain he is still alive and will stop at nothing to find him.

But there are dark forces in the world: people who want to destroy Sage and the elixir that makes him immortal.

Clea wants nothing more than to prevent history from repeating itself and to be with her true love. 🙂Ĭlea Raymond found her soulmate in the mysterious and handsome Sage, discovering that they had loved each other through many past lives, all of which ended tragically. However, for those of you who have read the previous book, this review will not contain any major spoilers about the book Devoted. Please note: For those of you that haven’t read the first book Elixir this review may contain spoilers about previous plots and characters in the series. It was an interesting experience, especially since I could barely remember what happened in the first book! But luckily about a third of the novel was recapping so some of the details did start to come back to me. To be completely honest I wasn’t very keen on the first book, but I decided to read Devoted anyway as I was curious to see where the storyline would go. This is the second book in the Elixir series that is co-written by the celebrity Hilary Duff and another writer called Elise Allen.

I know it makes no sense, neither does this book. Overall Impression: My overall thoughts on this book? Interestingly weird, and weirdly interesting.
