"Arrow" has a very unique premise, and that was what drew me to it. However, the writing is awkward, and the story does not delve as deep as I wanted to. It's a very short book, and that may be part of the reason I felt like I barely knew the main characters. The ending felt predictable and the characters are not all that well rounded. 
 The biggest thing for me was how awkward the writing felt. The dialogue sounds unnatural and the descriptions left a lot to be desired. I couldn't get past this. Here are some examples: 
 "Did you really think you could go around sleeping with Jen and who knows who else without me knowing? You are an idiot. The biggest idiot I have ever met." I used volume to emphasize the idiots. 
 "The supply room was empty except for supplies-toilet paper, soap, and cleaning products..." 
 "I shook my head and turned away when he placed his hand on my arm, and the fire blurred into a big yellow ball." 
 What is the antonym for eloquent? That is what I'd use to describe this book's writing style. Not everyone is bothered by this, so it's possible others will be able to get past it. For me, the book didn't offer much else. The world building is sketchy and left me with a lot of questions about what it means to be a god. Karma's idea of excitement involves the Best Western and "cheese curds," and despite Aaryn's supposed otherwordliness, that was about as much adventure as the book mustered up.