As punishment for killing her lover Orion on their wedding day, Zeus cursed Artemis to be turned to stone. When the curse is broken, Artemis still has to redeem herself before her godhood can be reinstated. She must live as a mortal in the human realm, living and dying. She must find her murdered lover and try to make amends for the terrible crime she perpetrated.
Orion is slowly remembering his life as a god. What he doesn’t remember is why he is now mortal. He is rapidly regaining his memories of his great love for Artemis, but she is hiding a secret that she swears will cause his love to turn to hatred. Is such a thing possible?
Artemis gets REAL in this book, and Orion has his foundations shaken. This book still packs heat, but is much more plot driven, I believe, than the previous books. There is also some Olympus shaking developments in the godly realms. The gods are scrambling to combat the power drain created by Artemis’s shifters, who while mentioned and making a tiny appearance were also more of a back note.
Changing Tides seems to offer several clues to the content. The changes taking place are both physical and emotional with unknown ramifications. The evolution of Kelli Lockheart is clearly abundant in Changing Tides. While I really enjoyed the first three books, this book consumed me and I was left salivating for the next book.
You can find the entire Goddess Redemption series on Amazon
1 comment:
Thank you :)
/Kelli
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