Book Review: Stolen Token (Divine Envoys Book 1) by Felix J. Leon

 
 
Thibault is a law student, but when a gorgeous divine envoy for the Muses asks him for help finding something that has been stolen from them, he knows it's the right thing to do. This quest creates unexpected difficulties in his life, but the chance to spend time with the envoy might make it all worth it.

Book Cover - Stolen Token by Felix J. Leon
Title: Stolen Token
Author:
Series:
Book Number: Book 1
Pages: 119
My Rating: 3.5 Stars
More Info: Goodreads // Amazon
 

Review:

*I received an ecopy of this book via Gay Romance Reviews. This has not influenced my review.*

This was quick, light, queer, and cute!

The book is set in what is basically our world (France, specifically), but there are divine envoys living among the people who spread inspiration and blessings for the gods, keeping everything flowing as it should. The Muses represent the arts, the Idols represent the body, the Virtues represent justice and law, etc., and their envoys essentially work for them. I’ve probably explained something wrong, but that’s the general gist.

I loved the whole idea of the divine envoys and how they work and have affected life and culture and society, and I especially loved Osten’s non-human form. They sound absolutely gorgeous with their blue skin and peacock markings and wings. I don’t know for sure yet, but this feels like a series that will have different main characters in each book, and if so, I’m excited to learn about some more envoys and their appearances. (But I would also be excited to read more about these two!)

Thibault and Osten were both likeable characters, and their romance was sweet (and sexy). I personally would’ve liked if the book had been a bit longer and shown more of the time Thibault spent with Osten. It would’ve given the events in the story more emotional impact and helped me feel the angst and the connection more. But even so, it was cute as a quick romance.

I liked the nonbinary rep (though I’m hesitant to use that label since Osten doesn’t actually use any label themselves). Osten uses they/them pronouns most of the time and he/him pronouns during sex because they feel more masculine then. To me, it makes perfect sense to feel more masculine or feminine or neutral in different situations, so I really liked seeing that in a book.

The baby dragon, with her spoon collection, was adorable and made me smile.

The story was easy to follow and enjoyable with a touch of action, and it wrapped up nicely in the end.

Overall, this was an enjoyable light romance with a cool premise and some cute moments!

*Rating: 3.5 Stars // Read Date: 2022 // Format: Ebook via TTS*

 

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  1. Greg

    The characters sound great, and I like how it sounds like these divine creatures kind of affect society or humanity in different ways. Cool concept.