Ever since that moment his
status as a god was revoked
by Artemis, Sin has done
nothing but plot his revenge.
He kidnaps a woman he
believes to be the goddess,
but she's Artemis' servant,
Katra. And instead of
imprisoning her, Katra
captures him and refuses to
release him until he promises
not to seek vengeance on her
mistress.
Despite himself, Sin finds
himself intrigued by Katra,
who is nothing like the
goddess she serves. She's
fierce, true, but she's also
compassionate and loyal.
However, Sin is not the only
enemy Artemis has and it
quickly becomes apparent
that he must help Katra save
her mistress or the world as
we know it will end.
What's a wannabe god to do?
The Review
Devil May Cry is the
eleventh book in Sherrilyn
Kenyon’s hugely popular
Dark Hunter series (twelfth if
you include The Dream
Hunter that introduced the
reader to the world of the
Dream Hunters which is set
in a similar world to the Dark
Hunter novels but has a
different set of characters.)
Eleven books into a romantic
fantasy series and you would
think that author might start
to be running out of steam
but no, Sherrilyn Kenyon still