Yes, this book is the epitome of middle book syndrome. This combination, combined with pop culture spells, fan-fiction tropes, and excellent banter made this the stronger installment for me. It hit various roadside attractions that people can actually visit on a trip of their own and the jokes about the Midwest were just on point. This embraced my love of road trips, Renaissance Faire’s, and over the top vampires. The first one was just so much fun, but this took it to another level for me. The story followed its inspiration a lot more closely than this one. I’m all for well-written, thinly veiled, Drarry fan-fiction. Don’t get me wrong, I really enjoyed Carry On. Unpopular opinion: I liked this more than Carry On. Simon Snow may have finished his journey as a chosen one, but the rest of his life is just beginning. Along the way they’ll find trouble in the form of dragons, vampires, and skunk headed things with shot guns, but also make some new friends. They’re hoping to visit Agatha, however, when she drops off the radar, the crew decides to launch a rescue mission. They need a change of scenery, which is exactly how he, Penny, and Baz all end up in a vintage convertible road tripping across America. But with the disappearance of his magic, the death of his mentor, and the completion of his mission, he’s struggling to even get off the couch. It’s supposed to be his happily ever after. He beat the villain, won the war, and even fell in love.
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