As suspected, this third volume focuses on the next of the demons and his abilities: Fiero has to learn to trust and let go in this book. The test of Fiero's abilities is almost secondary to the relationship development with Echo. It is there to get the group to focus, but it plays less of a role (I think) than Eyce's test did in the second book. It made for a nice variation. After all, without changing things up a little, this series could potentially get very boring.

Echo is there to help and support him, which confirms how central his role is in all this. A further development in the overarching story now has Echo pitted against Ares - not a good position to be in. I liked how the group again helps their new friends, the vampires, and how Echo stands up for them. The group of demons continues to grow mentally, and I look forward to the next book.
( )