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Nightmare is dead — or so the Renegades have come to believe. Meanwhile, Nova continues to infiltrate the Renegades organization while searching for a relic that could very well help the Anarchists rise to power once again.
The Renegades also have a strategy for overpowering the Anarchists and villains who dare to cross them — Agent N — a drug that will strip villainous proteges of their superpowers. But there is a question of ethics in its use, and Nova and Adrian both fear the outcome. Because what’s to stop someone from misusing this weapon? And in stripping away the right to a fair trial, where is the line drawn between hero and villain?
Archenemies, like Renegades, starts out slow with an action-filled beginning that ebbs into superhero politics and a glimpse into the everyday life of our heroes Adrian and Nova. Despite this drag in the middle, the story has some intrigue, a couple of fragile secrets, a budding romance that slowly leads to a tense finale I couldn’t put down, and an ending that made me want to start book three immediately.
Rated: Mild, for violence. As with the first book, some scenes appear more intense, though they are not too graphic. There are only some uses of mild language and no more than two uses of moderate language.
