Mostly, they’re living normal lives, both working in Will’s bookshop, but it is very easy to see that they’re getting bored. We get to see Will and Kim as they are in their lives, and get to see what Kim is doing after being fired from his super-secret-spy job. I really, really enjoyed this entire series, but this isn’t a review for the whole series, is it? Subtle Blood is set a few months after The Sugared Game, and the time skip here was really actually nice. With old and new enemies against them, and secrets on every side, Will and Kim have to fight for each other harder than ever-or be torn apart for good. Worse, it brings them up against Kim’s noble, hostile family, and his upper-class life where Will can never belong. It’s starting to feel like he’s got his life under control.Īnd then a brutal murder in a gentleman’s club plunges them back into the shadow world of crime, deception, and the power of privilege. His business is doing well, and so is his illicit relationship with Kim Secretan–disgraced aristocrat, ex-spy, amateur book-dealer.
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