Quite an enjoyable read really. But my problem is this - the whole test was only about whether Kate was suitable enough to be the wife of some gung-ho god. 
 While taking the test, she gets to dress up, eat without gaining weight, legally skip school, be served 24/7, and only worry about flirting with some really really hot single guy. 
 Gee, swell life right? 
 Unfortunately for me (and hopefully more than half of the women population out there), becoming or being forced to become someone else's life-partner can't spell out as an ultimate life-purpose. Surely there's more to life than that - education career, family.... surely one's whole life can't just revolve around one GUY. I would have prepared myself better to get into the mood of reading these kind of books - finding it in the fairy-tale corner of the library, a "strictly for children under 12 years old" sign on the book, but due to the style of writing and the age of Kate (18!), I was expecting more mature content ( by that I mean a larger purpose in life). It is because of the this, I feel that this book is, albeit entertaining, rather shallow. 
 Test? What test? I find the concept of having a test intriguing, but didn't expect it to turn out.... well, like THAT. The test seems so simple, and doesn't even portray any heroic side of Kate. The deductions regarding Kate's positive qualities seem forced, and because of that, hopelessly Mary-Sue-ish. Heck, the test doesn't even register whether the candidate loves Hades - like, how can you marry somebody that aces tests but means nothing to you? And giving that the test seems really easy to pass (unless you are a psychopath or else a hermit).... it's a miracle that Kate loves Henry, or that she was shallow enough to will herself into believing that she does. (On that point, I saw no chemistry or romantic development within this book. Ever.) 
 Coming to Kate - well, what exactly do I say about her? At first, she seems really likeable, tough and stoic and strong, but after being grounded in some mansion with Henry, she dwindles down to a typical bimbo, worrying about nothing other than her love-life. Pity really. 
 This book starts off nice, then gets kinda typical. On the whole, a nice way to pass one's time without needing to prepare for much disappointment.