Far from being devoid of defects, Morrigan's Cross, still an enjoyable read without significant claim. At the crossroads between Urban fantasy and time travel, the book takes us to the heart of Ireland. It all starts with the story of two brothers in diametrically opposite character. On one hand, Hoyt, born magician, on the other, Cian, who give in to darkness after his sudden transformation into a vampire by Lilith, an ancient demon. His brother disappeared blood, Hoyt is called to save the future of the world by the goddess of light, Morrigan. To complete this quest, the young man will meet cing comrades who accompany through different eras. Enticing is it not? Alas, the novel does not take all these promises. Indeed, the scenery does not change much in this first volume which results in a sometimes tedious routine. Moreover, romance tent to seal the narrative loses fluidity. The action is rare and it comes to finding the repetitive history. But the characters are interesting. Everyone has a strong personality, marked, especially the dark Cian, very endearing with his coldness and his vis-à-vis other distance. Their psychologies and their difficult past is well developed and you find yourself wanting to know more. Lilith pulls no strong hand to mistreat and some events will be hard to overcome. Here, vampires are not the "nice" they are ruthless and do not think that has to satisfy their bloodlust. Woe to those who find themselves worn fangs! So a mixed review and hope to see a little more action in the next volume.
