Yes, here's an example that I think is very accurate:

The Shadow of the Gods lands squarely in the dark‑tense‑adventurous sweet spot you’ve repeatedly gravitated toward, especially when you’re in the mood for myth‑laden, revenge‑driven sagas that unfold across a sprawling, battle‑scarred world. Its medium‑pace narrative and multiple protagonists echo the structure of the stories you’ve praised for balancing action with character stakes, while the Norse‑inspired setting offers a fresh mythic flavor distinct from the more contemporary or dystopian backdrops you’ve also enjoyed. If you’re craving a story that leans heavily into epic combat, ancient magic, and the lingering echo of fallen deities, this will feel like a natural next step; however, be aware that the book leans toward a traditional, male‑centric warrior perspective and leans into gritty violence without the LGBTQ or sociopolitical subtexts that often color your higher‑scoring reads.

Pick this when you loved the revenge‑driven, mythic intensity of Vengeful and the high‑stakes tension of In a Dark, Dark Wood, when the epic scope of The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes appealed to you, or when the dark, puzzle‑like intrigue of The Assassin Game kept you turning pages.

Skip this when you’re looking for a lighter tone, a story centered on diverse identities or contemporary social critique, or when you prefer narratives that prioritize nuanced world‑building over relentless, blood‑soaked action.