Lilith

By: JB Trepagnier

Narrated by: Mathias Strongbow

He fell in love with a demon. But Will is not entirely human himself.

Will was a sheltered, home-schooled boy from Kansas when he finally follows his dream to be a photographer in New York. Success soon follows as he gets his dream job at a newspaper, but a relationship eludes him. Then he is sent on assignment with the most beautiful woman he's ever met. Will seems to intrigue Lily, and she soon admits she's in love with him.

Wedded bliss follows, then everything changes when Lily gets a phone call. He knows when she says she has to go out of town, she's not coming back. He has questions for her about what happened when she snuck out the bedroom the night before. The truth ends up stranger than fiction. Lily is really Lilith, the very first demon. Will is also not human himself, but a Nephilim. His father was a fallen Grigori angel who escaped the pit of hell. War is brewing between heaven and hell, and somehow, Will is at the center of it

From sheltered, home-schooled boy to heaven's weapon, Will is not prepared for any of this.

©2017 JB Treapgnier (P)2018 JB Trepagnier

An excellent story

I loved the story, I liked the Narrator, the pace could have been a little slower at times. I would definitely recommend this audio book.

A New Spin on Lilith

I truly loved how the author put a new spin on the title character of Lilith. I became fascinated with the quirky characters that were her children, ex, Angels and a Cherub. The storyline was new fascinating and very unique. I highly recommend this book.

very good

Loved it !! this story. the narrator is so fantastic it's like your really there!! good overall

Confusing

The first couple of chapters were great, the story pulled me in. But after chapter 10, I was completely lost. It seemed every other chapter they were intimate. I tried to start it over when I got to chapter 36 to see if I gave it a 2nd chance I would follow it and understand. But I got even more confused. I am not entirely sure if the story was supposed to confuse readers, by the other reviews it didn't.