The Winner's Kiss
by:
Marie Rutkoski (author)
Kate Rawson (narrator)
War has begun. Arin is in the thick of it, with the East as his ally and the empire as his enemy. He's finally managed to dismiss the memory of Kestrel, even if he can't quite forget her. Kestrel turned into someone he could no longer recognize: someone who cared more for the empire than for the...
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War has begun. Arin is in the thick of it, with the East as his ally and the empire as his enemy. He's finally managed to dismiss the memory of Kestrel, even if he can't quite forget her. Kestrel turned into someone he could no longer recognize: someone who cared more for the empire than for the lives of innocent people - and certainly more than she cared for him. At least that's what he thinks.
But far north lies a work camp where Kestrel is a prisoner. Can she manage to escape before she loses herself?
As the war intensifies, both Kestrel and Arin discover unexpected roles in battle, terrible secrets, and a fragile hope. The world is changing. The East is pitted against the West, and Kestrel and Arin are caught between. In a game like this, can anybody really win?
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Format: audiobook
ASIN: B01CPRG3SS
Publish date: 2016-03-26
Publisher: Audible Studios for Bloomsbury
Edition language: English
Series: The Winner's Trilogy (#3)
Book: The Winner's Kiss Author: Marie Rutkoski Genre: Fiction/Young Adult/Fantasy/Romance Summary: War has begun. Arin is in the thick of it with untrustworthy new allies and the empire as his enemy. Though he has convinced himself that he no longer loves Kestrel, Arin hasn't forgotten her, or...
At last!!!! At long last, I have finally finished!!!! Hooray!!!! Assorted thoughts:1. I am so disappointed. I loved the first two books. But this one? Nope.2. The main reason I didn't like The Winner's Kiss was because it was sooooo slow. It dragged on and on and I thought it would never end. 3. I...
From A Winner's Kiss "Author's Note" "I'm grateful to the following books, among others, for their inspiration and guidance: Edward Said's Orientalism, Saidiya V. Hartman's Scenes of Subjection: Terror, Slavery, and Self-Making in Nineteenth-Century America, Linda Colley's Captives: Britain, Empire,...
“You don’t need to be gifted with a blade. You are your own best weapon.” This book deserves all the stars! I feel like I’ve seen my baby grown up. Back when The Winner’s Trilogy was a young thing that started off as The Winner’s Curse, I did not enjoy this series as much as everyone else did. Eve...
I had a few issues with this final installment of this series, mainly that for the majority of the book it is centered around battles and military strategy, and plotting...and that could sometimes drag a bit. So my mind wandered on occasion. But one thing that didn't change from the first book to t...