The book started off strong but unfortunately lost some momentum along the way. If you’re tired of explicit spice, this might actually be the right book for you, as the romance is mostly implied and remains closed door. Luke was definitely a highlight. I really enjoyed how he learns about humans and their habits. He’s almost too kind and lovable for the demon world, which made him a refreshing change from the overly macho male main characters you often get in this genre. Morgan, on the other hand, was just okay for me. Her struggles at work were very understandable, but the conflict with her mother felt a bit forced. Her mother didn’t come across as uninterested, but rather as someone who doesn’t fully understand the world and is simply trying her best to protect her daughter. I may not have worked for Brad myself, but I still felt like quitting on the spot. He was incredibly unbearable and, unfortunately, far too realistic. Overall, it was a nice read. I don’t regret picking it up, but it didn’t completely blow me away either. The story has a strong focus on workplace struggles, with less emphasis on the romance. The relationship develops more subtly, through small gestures rather than grand declarations of love. That actually fits the theme of the book quite well, especially in the way Luke tends to fulfill small wishes, while the big ones often remain out of reach. Auf der anderen Seite wirkte der Konflikt zwischen den Reichen etwas vernachlässigt, da der Fokus stark auf den zwischenmenschlichen Beziehungen lag. Vielleicht wird diesem Aspekt im nächsten Band mehr Aufmerksamkeit geschenkt. Insgesamt kann man Warrior Princess Assassin definitiv lesen. Es hat mich gut unterhalten, mich aber leider nicht völlig umgehauen.