Book profile
Good Intentions
- Subgenre
- romantasy
- Edition year
- 2016-07-09
- Rating
- ★ 3.2 · 4 ratingsExternal reader rating · Hardcover
- Spice
- Heat not verified
Trope map
Tags are supported by source descriptions; they are not reader votes. See how verification works.
Why these tropes fit
Thirteen years after a devastating war and nuclear bombs, the surviving states are divided from the destroyed central states by an enormous wall. A young woman with latent but powerful abilities is seized by soldiers and taken beyond the wall, where she discovers humans and demons coexist and that the truth is far more terrifying than she imagined. There she encounters Kobal, an otherworldly being on a centuries-long mission to reclaim his throne from Lucifer and restore what was lost when Lucifer was cast from Heaven. Despite knowing she should avoid him, she finds herself irresistibly drawn to this being who is 'not even a man, not really,' and who finds his own mission endangered by his inability to stay away from her—a human who may be the key to everything.
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Read the source evidence
- Angels and Demons: “reclaim my throne from Lucifer and put right everything that was torn apart when he was cast from Heaven” source
- Post-Apocalyptic: “It has been thirteen years since the war started, the bombs were dropped, and the central states became a thing of the past.” source
- Dystopian: “When the war ended, a wall was erected to divide the surviving states from those destroyed.” source
- Forbidden Love: “I find myself irresistibly drawn to the one man I should be avoiding most. One who intrigues and infuriates me. One who is not even a man, not really.” source
- Chosen One: “a human who may be the key to it all” source
- Forced Proximity: “I wasn't given a choice. With a dim knowledge of what I could do, the soldiers came for me. They took me beyond the wall” source
- Enemies to Lovers: “One who intrigues and infuriates me” source
Metadata source: Google Books. Quotes are used only to verify the tags.
Content notes
Content notes are not verified yet. This does not mean the book has no sensitive content.
