Full review can be found here. 
 Oh yes, definitely much better than book two! When I finished this book, it was all I could do to stop myself from jumping straight into book 4 before I'd even jotted down the basis for a review. What a cliffhanger! All I can say is that I'm glad I'm reading this now and not three years ago when I would have had to wait a whole year for the next instalment. I get the feeling that this book marks Mac's lowest point in her story. At least, I can't imagine how it can get much worse than this current situation. In the first book, Mac dropped a prolepsis mentioning that she would have to sell part of her soul in order to be able to resist V'lane's overpowering death-by-sex Fae sexual appeal. Is this where that soul selling comes into play? 
 I'm not sure what to make of Barrons right now. I'm not sure whether I'm supposed to view him as a good guy or a bad guy. He certainly has his own secrets that he keeps closely guarded. Who the hell was the dead woman? Though I recognise that he's going to be the romantic interest in all of this (even if I do occasionally find myself more partial to V'lane - at least he tries), he treats Mac more like a piece of his property than a woman he's sexually interested in. As she tells him herself, she's his OOP-detector and what he did to her this time was stooping to a new low. I consider mental violation worse than sexual violation. In Mac's position, I'd have packed my bags right then and there and left him to find the book without me. But at the same time there are scenes where he presents himself as a very different person. All I know is that I shouldn't really be rooting for him, but I am. 
 There weren't so many light-hearted scenes in this book - but as the book pretty much ends as a dystopian, and represents Mac's darkest hour, I suppose that's to be expected. There were however a few of these scenes - in particular when Inventor Mac invents her MacHalo. I loved it and I was laughing right along with Barrons when he discovered her prancing around in it. 
 Christian, a Scottish druid, and Dani, a fellow Sidhe-seer, have both started to receive bigger roles in this book. They're both very interesting characters, too. Dani's so full of energy, she's fun, even though she can also be a little frustrating at times. I like Christian and how he forces Mac to reconsider herself at every turn. 
 And the ending... oh the ending!