Crescendo (Hush, Hush #2)
- Becca Fitzpactrick
- Jan 12, 2018
- 2 min read
Crescendo is a good book as well but I found that Hush, Hush was a better book. Not better written or anything it was just a better book in my opinion.
Nora just survived an attempt on her life and shes just happy she got something out of it, a guardian angel, and not just any guardian angel, but Patch.
But when someone from her past comes back to town and shakes up feelings in Nora she didn't know she had, it makes things even more complicated. To add to all this Nora is now being haunted by images of her dead father.
Nora puts herself in dangerous situations desperate to find out what happens.
I like how Scott becomes a good part of Nora's life and that she has someone else other than Patch who understands what she's going through.
During this journey for truth Nora realizes tat maybe some things are better left buried because the truth, could destroy everything that she knows and everyone she trusts.
Crescendo is a book where you really start to see and understand Nora Grey and why she does what she does. I liked it because I could relate to some of the things she's dealing with, betrayal of someone close to her, having to choose between two different things that could change her life forever. I would let anyone read this book as long as they're mature. I wouldn't let a kid read it.

Nora Grey's life is still far from perfect. Surviving an attempt on her life wasn't pleasant, but at least she got a guardian angel out of it. A mysterious, magnetic, gorgeous guardian angel. But despite his role in her life, Patch has been acting anything but angelic. He's more elusive than ever (if that's possible) and what's worse, he seems to be spending time with Nora's archenemy, Marcie Millar. Nora would have hardly noticed Scott Parnell, an old family friend who has moved back to town, if Patch hadn't been acting so distant. Even with Scott's totally infuriating attitude, Nora finds herself drawn to him - despite her lingering feelings that he is hiding something. If that weren't enough, Nora is haunted by images of her murdered father, and comes to question whether her Nephilim bloodline has anything to do with his death. Desperate to figure out what happened, she puts herself in increasingly dangerous situations to get the answer. But maybe some things are better left buried, because the truth could destroy everything - and everyone - she trusts.










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