by Amelia Atwater-Rhodes
I finished this a month ago but didn't get around to reviewing it until now. This is the second book in Atwater-Rhodes' Kiesha'ra series. The peace between the serpiente and the avians is still holding, at least until Danica is pronounced pregnant. Avian and serpiente cultures are very different. Wi...
After Hawksong, I was immediately filled with a desire to know more about Zane, Danica, and their tumultuous world. Thankfully, I had Snakecharm on hand and began it almost at once. Yet, this sequel leaves much to be desired. While Danica is expecting a child, which puts both herself and Zane in the...
The war is over. What now?The story continues in this book. The peace has been made. Tentative moves are also made to unite the avians and the serpientes. Some are successful, some are not.But the royal couple is expecting a heir and it is dubious that the races will accept a mix blood as future rul...
This book is a continuation from Hawksong. This book is about how Danica and Zane deal with both of their kingdoms and getting the birds and snakes living and being around each other peacefully. Zane and Danica's love his grown and in this book you can see and feel their love. You can tell they ar...
As I've mentioned in Hawksong's review, these books, though a delightful read, left me wanting.One thing I should add when it comes to Snakecharm is how well the author dealt with how the "inter-species" (in a way) marriage worked and the difficulties that came from raising a child of two cultures. ...
Short but really good book. Now that Danica and Zane have finally settled into married life the Falcons are intruding looking for an escapee from their lands. Some life changing events happen and they find out who their close friends really are. A great series. I'm ordering book #3 from the libr...
Sequel to Hawksong, it was not as bad as I feared, but definitely less "immediate" than its predecessor, where one clearly feels Danica's emotions and thoughts. Zane's narration in this volume feels far removed from the action - an observer's viewpoint rather than a participant's. Furthermore, the f...
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