Rating: 4/5 
 ***Minor spoilers*** 
 I really enjoyed this book! I started reading the Percy Jackson series when I was around 5th grade and ever since then I've been a sucker for Greek mythology. I know a lot of people had some issues about how the author interpreted the gods, I respect that the author interpreted some things different ways in order to write her book the way she saw fit. I would have rated this book higher, but I disliked that I still had questions at the end, and they weren't "I need to know what happens so I need the next book" questions, but more of "I'm still kinda confused and I want to understand something better" questions. 
 This book starts off with Katherine (Kate) driving her dying mother to a small town named Eden because her mother wishes to die close to home. After an incident involving Kate and a girl from the high school named Ava, she meets Henry (Hades) and things move on pretty quickly from there. 
 I found the story interesting all the way through. As I said, I love books centred around Greek mythology and this was no different. The take on the Hades/Persephone story was intriguing. I can't say the characters were spectacular, but the story is definitely the thing that kept me reading. I did like the ending where most of my questions were answered. 
 I disliked that the gods didn't go by their Greek names (Henry rather than Hades). (view spoiler)[ I also didn't like how we only found out who was who by a list at the back of the book. I did enjoy, however, being able to connect the dots for why each character was a certain god. For example, Phillip being Poseidon and tending to the horses. I also didn't like how the prologue pretty much told me right from the beginning that Kate's mother is a goddess. It felt like something that could've been surprising and great was taken away from me. (hide spoiler)] 
 Overall, I enjoyed this book greatly. I'll definitely be reading Goddess Interrupted at some point. I recommend this book to anyone who loves Greek mythology or mythology in general, or to anyone who wants to give this sort of book a try.