The Cloak of Night and Daggers

With this book, I felt as if The Twelve Treasures series was finally finding its footing. The Sword of Maiden's Tears had been intriguing. The Cup of Morning Shadows had introduced the land of Chandrakar, and made it clear that elves weren't necessarily good guys, but it had been a chaotic read. The Cloak of Night and Daggers gave me a better chance to get a feel for the characters rather than all the lands they could travel through, which I appreciated, wrapped up some loose ends from The Cup of Morning Shadows, and made it clearer where the overall story was headed. Except that we'll never know because this was the last book written. Disappointing, since I'd been looking forward to book #4. Recommended if you've read the other books show more in the series, but might not make all that much sense on its own. show less

The third book in the Twelve Treasures series and it feels incomplete. Our heroes are finding their way around the elven world and their place in it - which would appear to be to die to better the careers of their Elven overlord.

Holly Kendall is going to a SF con, what she doesn't expect is to find herself helping an Elf with memory issues. The simple act of kindness in rescuing him leads her down a dangerous path and having to help him to help herself.

It's an interesting series but I want more!