This series has one of the more interesting premises and world lore that I have come across lately. The idea that Tarot cards are real people is a fascinating concept - especially for me as Tarot is a tradition in my family. And so far, the characters designated as cards have mostly matched the agreed general message of their specific cards. I am excited to meet the rest of them!
My issues with this book lie, once again, in the weak, naive female main character. More than once, I found myself immediately disconnect with the book solely because of her sheer stupidity. And I do mean stupidity - not 'I disagreed with her choice' or 'Oh, she's immature'. No. She makes moronic comments that are completely outside of reality. I'm also not a fan of the romance stuff. It's trite and cliche (she falls for the 'bad boy', y'all), but I can handle teen love angst if the world is good - and this one is.
I am going to read the second one, solely because I am interested in the development of the Tarot characters and the world-building. Let's hope the main character finds her brain.
3/5
369 pages

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