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Did not disappoint, was in fact better than the first one! I could imagine being Oree and the three did not disappoint. I completely understood why Nahadoth felt the way he did, although I pitied Shiny. The cult members were scary...we see that too often in our own world!Onto book 3!
So. Sky (the palace) has a World Tree grown around it. Bright Itempas is now mortal. And Nahadoth and Yeine only show up sporadically.The Broken Kingdoms is focused on Oree Shoth, a blind artist who lives in the Shadow of the World Tree. Blind, yes, but Oree can see magic – and therefore the Gods an...
I will try to make this short. Book 1 was filled with what I felt was magical prose and seductive dark sentences. This book sadly was not. It was still a good book, but yes not as good as book 1. I did not root for the characters like I did with book 1 either, neither did I feel the deep ache I felt...
As the title suggest, this is the second book of the Inheritance Trilogy (not that Inheritance trilogy). As middle books go, this one is fairly good. There were times where the narrative felt too choppy and things didn't quite seem to mesh well. Working with extended dramatic irony can be difficult,...
Wonderful!
The second book in the Inheritance Trilogy, The Broken Kingdoms, was way better than the first.This book was amazing! So great, in fact, that I finished the book in one sitting, all four hundred pages of it. My eyes are puffy and my back hurts, but I couldn't put the book down. Specifically, I love ...
I've been looking forward to this book ever since I finished book 1 and read the short excerpt of Broken Kingdoms at the end. I was not disappointed. It was a risk, changing the main character for book 2, but it worked. I loved this book - the characters and the continuation of the over-arching stor...
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