

I would have been put out if she instantly believed Henry. She questions everything that is happening and for that I’m grateful. Kate is an intelligent, fair, and witty young lady who takes what is happening at first with a grain of salt. I found The Goddess Testto be an entertaining lightweight story that doesn’t focus so much on the correct mythology we all grew up with but more on the characters themselves. For if she fails, she will lose her mother, her memories, and Henry.

There she finds out that she will have to pass 7 tests to become the new Queen. After a few unfortunate events occur, Kate accepts Henry’s offer and goes with him to his home. He tells her to read the story of Persephone and he will come to her soon for her answer.

When Ava plays a prank on Kate that goes horribly wrong, Kate meets Henry. When she arrives in Eden she is immediately befriended by James-a geeky boy and Ava-a popular cheerleader. Kate has took care of her cancer ridden mother for 4 years and know her time is coming to an end. She comes to Eden at the request of her dying mother.

Girl number twelve is our protagonist, Katherine (Kate) Winters. So far eleven girls have been murdered before they can pass the tests. The underworld was not meant to be ruled single handedly so Henry and the council of Olympus Gods and Goddesses devise a series of tests for potential girls who want to become Henry’s wife and Queen. Thus leaving Hades (Henry) without a co-ruler. Unfortunately she was not happy so she feel in love with a mortal and asked to die with him. In here, Hades (Henry) is an immortal teenager who did not steal or trick Persephone into staying with him. In The Goddess Test, Aimee Carter takes Greek Mythology and the story of Persephone and revamps them into a modern day tale appropriate for teens. The Goddess Test (Goddess Test #1) by Aimee Carterįavorite Quote: “It was too late for happy endings.
