The poor girl just lost her family, friend, boyfriend, home, and kingdom. It’s like, have some freakin’ compassion. Then she chooses to be all catty towards Cleo. Like, she acts like her brother’s infatuation is disgusting, but she is constantly leading him on. I didn’t love her in Falling Kingdoms, but in this book I just down-right disliked her. Her village was destroyed, with her family as well, when they refused to help with the building of a road into the Forbidden Forest.Ĭonfession time: I do not like Lucia. She’s amazing with a bow, and has a very strong voice in what the rebels should be doing. We are introduced to a new female character, who I absolutely adored, named Lysandra. Jonas now has a somewhat strong group of fifty-ish rebels, who are willing to risk their lives trying to bring down The King. Cleo is still trying to figure out how to reclaim her kingdom. Magnus is still battling with who he really is versus what his horrible father wants him to be. This book picks right back up where Falling Kingdoms left off. Especially with this book introducing Melisandre Melenia. It’s still very hard for me to ignore the Game of Thrones aspects. It did have some pretty swoon worthy moments, which completely captivated me. I’m a little disappointed, but I had a bad feeling this might be more on the filler side. Well, this book didn’t make me feel weak in the knees like Falling Kingdoms, but I still enjoyed it.
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