the undertaking of hart and mercy megan bannen

Then, I want to study and understand each of the gods Bannen introduces and learn more about the demi-gods. I want to live there and explore the town and wilds where Hart and Mercy spend their time. It’s been a bit since I found a book that drew me into the world just as much as the story itself. RELATED: Book Review – These Fleeting Shadows And then, it expands further with the god system and what lies beyond the borders. It started with little things like the things that work and don’t work within the world, like guns and technology. But I also wanted to continue exploring more of the world she created. I wanted her to spend more time building up the romance. It became very clear in the first chapter that my heart would be torn. But what I didn’t expect was to fall in love with the magical world built by Bannen throughout. It’s about the journey and the obstacles that stand in their way. Because, with all romance stories, it isn’t an if but a when. So, as you can guess, my first draw to The Undertaking of Hart and Mercy was wanting to know how they fall in love. But can their tentative relationship survive not only the truth about the letters but the supernatural threats looming on the horizon? But over the course of the book, with the help of some mysterious letters and some “ah-ha” moments, the two realize that it isn’t hate that they are feeling towards each other. The fact that Hart always pops up when Mercy is at her wit’s end. Mercy is single-handedly keeping the doors of Birdsall & Son open by filling in the role of office manager, undertaker and much more. As he should since it puts him face to face with supernatural creatures that are akin to zombies. Hart is a grumpy Tarian Marshal demi-god who takes his job very seriously. When we first meet Hart and Mercy, they can’t stand each other.

The Undertaking of Hart and Mercy is a fantasy rom-com that promises to take you on a wild ride while having you fall head over heels in love with the novel’s main characters. Now take those and set them in a fantasy world. They include enemies to lovers, grumpy/sunshine, sexy penpals, the rugged cowboy and small-town drama, to name a few. Bannen has listed (quite a few) tropes that can be found in the book.

Finally, when I flipped it over and read the back, I knew I was going to be utterly in love with this novel. Then, when I peeled open the packaging and held the book in my hands, my excitement was palpable. Have you ever picked up a book, read the back cover, and knew it was meant for you? When my copy of Megan Bannen’s The Undertaking of Hart and Mercy arrived at my doorstep, I was happy. Thank you, Hachette Book Group/Orbit, for a copy of The Undertaking of Hart and Mercy for an honest review.

The undertaking of hart and mercy megan bannen