The Flame Never Dies By Rachel Vincent

Rachel Vincent’s science-fiction novel The Flame Never Dies, offers a deeper take on the tales we always hear about demons and exorcists. With the assistance of others, Vincent has created a masterpiece about the classic purifying art, exorcism. What’s special about exorcising demons instead of killing the host is that when exorcising, the demon is killed. If one kills the host the demon will be freed to obtain another host. However, the host’s status will be no different if the demon is exorcised because when a demon possesses, it kicks out their soul and if the demon dies, the host dies Traveling through the badlands, Nina, Melanie, Finn, and some allies, are fugitives, hunted by not only demons but an organization called the Church
Over a short period of time, this tattoo, which is a physical sign of disease, destroys a demon’s senses. They will lose their sight, touch, hearing, taste, and smell which are the height of demons’ boring lives and what they seek to experience. With this new knowledge, they infiltrate Pandemonia and spread this disease. They are carriers and all humans are immune to this. Degenerates and demons don’t exist in the real world and nor does magic and because this all comes from experimentation, it is paranormal and science fiction. The ability to produce flames makes the book magic. In the story, there are may individual blossoming romances between the characters, the main one being Nina and Finn. I think that Vincent wanted us to absorb that life has risks and it’s always a 50% chance. If you take the risk and succeed, your goal will become closer. In the end, it all comes down to guts. Nina and Finn had the chance to end the suffering of humankind and they selflessly to the chance and ridded the threat of demons by spreading their science-born disease.
The storyline revolves around confident and straightforward Nina Kane, a prominent exorcist who wishes to focus on her